In this task, you are provided with an article about the legal acts. Your task is to generate a headline for that article.

Example Input: Member States shall abolish, in respect of the natural persons and undertakings covered by Title I of the General Programme for the abolition of restrictions on freedom of establishment, hereinafter called 'beneficiaries', the restrictions referred to in Title III of this programme affecting the right to take up and pursue self-employed activities in the classes of insurance specified in Article 1 of the first Coordination Directive.By 'First Coordination Directive' is meant the first Council Directive of 24 July 1973 on coordination of the laws, regulations and administrative provisions relating to the taking-up and pursuit of the business of direct insurance other than life assurance.However, as regards credit-insurance for exports, these restrictions shall be maintained until the coordination programme laid down in Article 2 (2) (d), of the first Coordination Directive has been carried out. 1. Member States shall in particular abolish the following restrictions:(a) those which prevent beneficiaries from establishing themselves in the host country under the same conditions and with the same rights as nationals of that country;(b) those existing by reason of administrative practices which result in treatment being applied to beneficiaries that is discriminatory by comparison with that applied to nationals.2. The restrictions to be abolished shall include in particular those arising out of measures which prevent or limit the establishment of beneficiaries by the following means:(a) In Germany:the provisions granting the Federal Ministry of Economic Affairs the discretionary right to impose its own conditions of access to this business on foreign nationals and to prevent them from pursuing this business within the Federal Republic (Law of 6 June 1931 (VAG), Article 106 (2), No 1, in conjunction with Article 8 (1), No 3, Article 106 (2), last sentence, and Article 111 (2));(b) In Belgium:the obligation to hold a 'carte professionelle' (Article 1 of the Law of 19 February 1965);(c) In France:- the need to obtain special consent (Law of 15 February 1917, as amended and supplemented by the 'décret-loi' of 30 October 1935, Article 2 (2) — 'décret' of 19 August 1941, as amended, Articles 1 and 2 — 'décret' of 13 August 1947, as amended, Articles 2 and 10);- the obligation to provide a surety-bond or special guarantees as a reciprocal requirement (Law of 15 February 1917, amended and supplemented by the 'décret-loi' of 30 October 1935, Article 2 (2) — 'décret-loi' of 14 June 1938, Article 42 — 'décret' of 30 December 1938, as amended, Article 143 — 'décret' of 14 December 1966, Articles 9, 10 and 11);- the obligation to deposit technical reserves ('décret' of 30 December 1938, amended Article 179 — 'décret' of 13 August 1947, as amended, Articles 8 and 13 — 'décret' of 14 December 1966, Title I).(d) In Ireland:the provision that, to be eligible for an insurance licence, a company must be registered under the Irish Companies Acts, two-thirds of its shares must be owned by Irish citizens and the majority of the directors (other than a full-time managing director) must be Irish citizens (Insurance Act, 1936, Section 12; Insurance Act, 1964, Section 7).3. The laws, regulations or administrative provisions that involve beneficiaries in the obligation to provide a deposit or special surety-bond shall not be abolished, as long as the undertakings do not fulfil the financial conditions under Articles 16 and 17 of the first Coordination Directive in accordance with the provisions of Article 30 (1) and (2) of the same Directive. 1. Where a host Member State requires of its own nationals wishing to take up any activity referred to in Article 1 proof of good repute and proof of no previous bankruptcy, or proof of either of these, that State shall accept as sufficient evidence, in respect of nationals of other Member States, the production of an extract from the 'judicial record' or, failing this, of an equivalent document issued by a competent judicial or administrative authority in the country of origin or the country whence the foreign national comes, showing that these requirements have been met.2. Where the country of origin or the country whence the foreign national comes does not issue such documentary proof of good repute or documentary proof of no previous bankruptcy, such proof may be replaced by a declaration on oath — or in States where there is no provision for declaration on oath, by a solemn declaration — made by the person concerned before a competent judicial or administrative authority, or where appropriate a notary, in the country of origin or in the country whence that person comes; such authority or notary will issue a certificate attesting the authenticity of the declaration on oath or solemn declaration. A declaration in respect of no previous bankruptcy may also be made before a competent professional or trade body in the said country.3. Documents issued in accordance with paragraph 1 or with paragraph 2 may not be produced more than three months after their date of issue.4. Member States shall, within the time limit laid down in Article 6, designate the authorities and bodies competent to issue these documents and shall forthwith inform the other Member States and the Commission thereof. 1. Member States shall ensure that beneficiaries have the right to join professional or trade organizations under the same conditions and with the same rights and obligations as their own nationals.2. The right to join professional or trade organizations shall, in the case of establishment, entail eligibility for election or appointment to high office in such organizations. However, such posts may be reserved for nationals where, in pursuance of any provision laid down by law or regulation, the organization concerned is involved in the exercise of official authority.3. In the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, membership of the 'Chambre de commerce' shall not give beneficiaries the right to take part in the election of the administrative organs of that Chamber. No Member State shall grant to any of its nationals who go to another Member State for the purpose of pursuing any activity referred to in Article 1 any aid liable to distort the conditions of establishment. Member States shall amend their national regulations in accordance with this Directive and within 18 months of the notification of the first Coordination Directive and shall forthwith inform the Commission thereof. The regulations thus amended shall be implemented at the same time as the laws, regulations and administrative provisions set up in pursuance of the first Directive. This Directive is addressed to the Member States.
Example Output: Council Directive abolishing restrictions on freedom of establishment in the business of direct insurance other than life assurance

Example Input: Member States shall abolish, in respect of the natural persons and companies or firms covered by Title I of the General Programmes for the abolition of restrictions on freedom of establishment and freedom to provide services (hereinafter called 'beneficiaries'), the restrictions referred to in Title III of those Programmes affecting the film industry and relating to:  (a) the opening of cinemas specialising exclusively in the exhibition of foreign films in the language of their country of origin, with or without subtitles;(b) import quotas and screen quotas;(c) the dubbing of films.(1) OJ No 2, 15.1.1962, p. 36/62. (2) OJ No 2, 15.1.1962, p. 32/62. (3) OJ No 159, 2.11.1963, p. 2661/63. (4) OJ No 20, 6.2.1965, p. 265/65. (5) OJ No 194, 27.11.1964, p. 3243/64  Article 2For the purpose of this Directive, a film shall be regarded as having the nationality of one or more Member States where it satisfies the provisions of Articles 3 and 4 of the first Directive concerning the film industry, adopted by the Council on 15 October 1963. Article 1 (a) shall not apply in Member States in which films are usually shown in the language of their country of origin. The opening of a specialist cinema in a Member State shall not entitle any other Member State to grant any direct or indirect aid, whether financial or other, which would have the effect of distorting the conditions of establishment.In particular, no such aid shall be granted for:  - the construction, reconstruction or modernisation of any cinema;- the execution of work in connection with safety, hygiene or technical improvements;- the purchasing of equipment;- the renting of full-length films;- the covering of risks or trading losses.Any and every kind of aid available in the Member State in question for the opening of a specialist cinema shall be available without discrimination to operators who are nationals of other Member States of the Community.Beneficiaries from Member States shall in no instance be treated less favourably than natural persons or companies or firms from third countries. A Member State which, on the day of notification of this Directive, requires cinemas to set aside a minimum number of days per calendar year for the exhibition of domestic films (screen quota) shall, by 31 December 1966 at the latest, allow films having the nationality of one or more Member States to be included in the quota under the same conditions as those applicable to domestic films. That Member State may increase the number of days comprising its screen quota so as to allow for the inclusion of films from other countries.Member States which, on the day of notification of this Directive, do not impose screen quotas, may introduce such quotas provided that they are also applicable to films having the nationality of other Member States.Screen quotas shall not be applied to the specialist cinemas referred to in Article 1 (a). The Council, acting on a proposal from the Commission and at the request of a Member State, may, by a qualified majority, authorise that State to impose limits on the exhibition, whether in specialist or in non-specialist cinemas, of foreign films in the language of their country of origin where such language is that of the region in which the cinema is situated. Import quotas for films having the nationality of one or more Member States shall be abolished by 31 December 1966 at the latest.The Federal Republic of Germany shall, however, during the transitional period, retain the power to limit the importation of films having the nationalty of one or more Member States and in respect of which the national censorship authority has granted a certificate more than four years before the date on which the application to import is submitted to the competent authorities.Abolition of import quotas gives the right to import prints, dupes an advertising material without restriction. Provisions requiring that the dubbing of films must take place in the importing country shall, by 31 December 1966 at the latest, be repealed in respect of films having the nationality of one or more Member States. Member States shall adopt the measures necessary to comply with this Directive within six months of its notification and shall forthwith inform the Commission thereof. 0This Directive is addressed to the Member States.
Example Output: Council Directive implementing in respect of the film industry the provisions of the General Programmes for the abolition of restrictions on freedom of establishment and freedom to provide services

Example Input: Article 2 (2), second subparagraph of Regulation (EEC) No 569/76 is hereby amended to read as follows:'However, if for the 1976/77 and 1977/78 marketing years, as a result of the application of the above subparagraph, the amount of aid for flax grown mainly for seed is less than 125 and 105 units of account respectively per hectare of area sown and harvested, the amount of aid to be granted shall be fixed:    - for the 1976/77 marketing year, at 125 units of account per hectare,- for the 1977/78 marketing year, at 105 units of account per hectare.' For the 1977/78 marketing year, the guide price for linseed shall be 31 718 units of account per 100 kilogrammes. The price referred to in Article 2 relates to seed:    - in bulk, of sound, fair and marketable quality, and- with an impurity content of 2 % and, for the seed as such, humidity and oil contents of 9 % and 38 % respectively.  (1)OJ No L 67, 15.3.1976, p. 29. (2)OJ No C 93, 18.4.1977, p. 11. (3)OJ No C 77, 30.3.1977, p. 15.This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.
Example Output:
Council Regulation amending Regulation (EEC) No 569/76 laying down special measures for linseed and fixing the guide price for linseed for the 1977/78 marketing year