Home

The core of the system is the long-term care allowance, which is a social right in Austria. (...) In 2013, around 5 per cent of Austria’s population received long-term care benefits. The introduction of the long-term care allowance was an important step towards enabling older persons to remain at home as long as possible and to lead independent lives. 67. (...) On 1 January 2012, a comprehensive reform of long-term care benefits entered into force. The reform led to the takeover of the long-term care benefits of the Länder in the legislation and execution at federal level.

REPORT OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL SUBCOMMITTEE ON ITS FIFTY-SIXTH SESSION 9. LONG-TERM SUSTAINABILITY OF OUTER SPACE ACTIVITIES

In keeping with the COP 14 decision that requested the GEF to consider the long-term implementation of the strategic program on technology transfer, the GEF has identified technology transfer as a longer-term priority in the climate change focal area for GEF-5 programming. (...) In response to decision 2/CP.14, the GEF submitted a Long-Term Program on Technology Transfer to COP 16. (...) Under SCCF-A, more than 50 per cent of projects focus explicitly on technology transfer. 33. The progress made in Long-Term Program implementation was reported to COP 17.

New legislation on long-term care and long-term insurance has been under preparation since 2005, but has still not been enacted. (...) Long-term care and health care are regulated under different legislation and financed by different stakeholders. (...) The Independent Expert was informed that the long-term care and long-term care insurance act under preparation gives special attention to the education of long-term care providers and introduces a special chapter on quality assurance.

As a result of the priority given to home ownership, the rental sector is limited: only 2 per cent of all housing stock is allocated to social housing, one of the lowest rates in Europe. Rental as a long-term alternative to ensuring access to affordable and well-located housing is no longer the preferred tenure system in Portugal. (...) Moreover, under the former regime, tenants benefited from strict, long-term rent control, in which case many paid a nominal sum each month. (...) In addition, only a few neighbourhoods in the historic centres of Lisbon and Porto have more than 10 per cent of their housing stock devoted to short-term accommodation. 64. Short-term rentals, especially when they become the primary form of occupation of specific neighbourhoods, can weaken community networks and the social fabric of a city, which in turn undermines the promotion of long-term rental as an essential tenure system for local residents.

Technology Needs Assessments (TNAs) c. Long-Term Implementation of the Poznan Strategic Programme d. (...) SUMMARIES OF PILOT PROJECTS ANNEX 2. LONG-TERM PROGRAM ELEMENTS ON TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER Table 1. (...) Since submission of the Long-Term Program on Technology Transfer to COP 16, the following progress has been made in the elements of the Long-Term Program.

There were ongoing reforms of health-care and social services to increase the number of health-care personnel in long-term care units and expedite the delivery of social and health-care services to older persons. (...) As of 2021, provisions on client charges for long-term housing services were included in the Act on Client Charges in Healthcare and Social Welfare to guarantee uniformity in the fees related to home-care services and long-term housing. (...) To qualify for personal assistance under the Act, support must be required owing to a long-term or progressive illness that is not related to old age.

REPORT OF THE AD HOC WORKING GROUP ON LONG-TERM COOPERATIVE ACTION UNDER THE CONVENTION ON THE 3RD AND 4TH PARTS OF ITS 14TH SESSION, HELD IN PANAMA CITY FROM 1 TO 7 OCTOBER 2011, AND DURBAN FROM 29 NOVEMBER TO 10 DECEMBER 2011

The project and its progress will be presented at a side event at COP16. c. Long-Term Implementation of the Poznan Strategic Program Background: GEF-5 Climate Change Strategy 35. In keeping with the COP14 decision that requested the GEF to consider the long-term implementation of the strategic program on technology transfer, the GEF has identified technology transfer as a longer-term priority in the climate change focal area for GEF-5 programming. 36. (...) COP decision 2/CP.14 requested that GEF report to the COP at its 16th session to consider long-term implementation of the strategic program.

Also recognizes that in order for carbon dioxide capture and storage in geological formations to be included under the clean development mechanism, long-term liability for the storage site, including liability for any seepage during and beyond the crediting period of the project, must be clearly assigned and the project boundary must be clearly defined; 3 bis. [Also recognizes that long-term liability for the storage site, including liability for any seepage during and beyond the crediting period of the project, must be clearly assigned and the project boundary must be clearly defined in the design of carbon dioxide capture and storage in geological formations under the clean development mechanism;] 4. Requests the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice to work on the issues referred to in paragraph 2 above [that if resolved, would lead to the potential] [for the] development of [any] modalities and procedures for clean development mechanism project activities relating to carbon dioxide capture and storage in geological formations [, including the definition of the project boundary and participation requirements as well as the assignment of long-term liability,] and report [on the progress][back] on this matter to the Conference of the Parties serving as the meeting of the Parties to the Kyoto Protocol at its [sixth][seventh] session.] __________ 1 FCCC/KP/CMP/2009/16, annex II.