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With online charging, online interaction are to be used: the subscriber can consult the price the service will be rendered, taking into account that this price can be bundled to specific promotion and his consumption. 03 NGN Charging. (...) Among many other criteria, content charging can be based on: – Event charging (single download, single URL), with or without reservation (ECUR, IEC respectibily). – Packages of n events. – Monthly subscription. – Several kinds of promotions. (...) If possible, develop a unique charging system. It provides the ability to launch cross promotions tied to different access network and contents.
Language:English
Score: 930400.2 - https://www.itu.int/ITU-D/fina...aniel%20Catalan-telefonica.pdf
Data Source: un
Resolution 55 (Rev. Hammamet, 2016) - Promoting gender equality in ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector activities Committed to connecting the world Español Français Sign In Search for: ITU About ITU Media Centre Events Publications Statistics Areas of Action Regional Presence Careers General Secretariat Radiocommunication Standardization Development ITU Telecom Members' Zone Join ITU You are here ITU > Home > ITU Publications > Standardization (ITU-T) > publications Share Resolution 55 (Rev. Hammamet, 2016) - Promoting gender equality in ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector activities Shopping cart You are here Home > ITU Publications > Standardization (ITU-T) > WTSA Resolutions and Opinions > Resolution 55 - Mainstreaming a gender perspective in ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector activities > Share Resolution 55 (Rev. Hammamet, 2016) - Promoting gender equality in ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector activities Year: 2016 Persistent link: http://handle.itu.int/11.1002/pub/80ee8bea-en ITEM DETAIL ARTICLE PRICE ENGLISH     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD ARABIC     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD CHINESE     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD SPANISH     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD FRENCH     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD RUSSIAN     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD   QUICK LINKS Search publications New releases Featured Publication Notices Publication Catalogue Accessible publications Publications by Sector General Secretariat and ITU Telecom General Secretariat and Telecom General Conference Publications Policy and Market Analysis Terminology ITU TELECOM Publications ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies ITU Journal: ICT Discoveries Radiocommunication (ITU-R) Radiocommunication (ITU-R) General Publications Regulatory Publications Conference Publications ITU-R Questions ITU-R Resolutions Service Publications ITU-R Recommendations ITU-R Reports Handbooks ITU-R Opinions Software and Databases Terminology Standardization (ITU-T) Standardization (ITU-T) General Regulations Resolutions and Opinions ITU-T Recommendations Service Publications Handbooks Proceedings Test charts Technical papers and tutorials Terminology Development (ITU-D) Development (ITU-D) General Publications on ICT Regulation, Economics and Finance Statistics and Indicators Study Groups Conference Publications Innovation Operators Least Developed Countries Handbooks E-Strategies Publications on human and institutional capacity building and digital inclusion Technology and Network Development   Further Information ITU Souvenirs ITU Resellers Conditions of sale FAQ Contact Follow us Twitter Facebook YouTube Flickr Linkedin Instagram Soundcloud Podcasts Spotify Spreaker TikTok © ITU All Rights Reserved Contact us Privacy notice Accessibility Report misconduct Back to top
Language:English
Score: 893311.7 - https://www.itu.int/pub/T-RES-T.55-2016
Data Source: un
Resolution 89 (Hammamet, 2016) - Promoting the use of information and communication technologies to bridge the financial inclusion gap Committed to connecting the world Español Français Sign In Search for: ITU About ITU Media Centre Events Publications Statistics Areas of Action Regional Presence Careers General Secretariat Radiocommunication Standardization Development ITU Telecom Members' Zone Join ITU You are here ITU > Home > ITU Publications > Standardization (ITU-T) > publications Share Resolution 89 (Hammamet, 2016) - Promoting the use of information and communication technologies to bridge the financial inclusion gap Shopping cart You are here Home > ITU Publications > Standardization (ITU-T) > WTSA Resolutions and Opinions > Resolution 89 > Share Resolution 89 (Hammamet, 2016) - Promoting the use of information and communication technologies to bridge the financial inclusion gap Year: 2016 Persistent link: http://handle.itu.int/11.1002/pub/80ee9b94-en ITEM DETAIL ARTICLE PRICE ENGLISH     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD ARABIC     Free of charge DOWNLOAD CHINESE     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD SPANISH     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD FRENCH     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD RUSSIAN     Free of charge DOWNLOAD       Free of charge DOWNLOAD   QUICK LINKS Search publications New releases Featured Publication Notices Publication Catalogue Accessible publications Publications by Sector General Secretariat and ITU Telecom General Secretariat and Telecom General Conference Publications Policy and Market Analysis Terminology ITU TELECOM Publications ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies ITU Journal: ICT Discoveries Radiocommunication (ITU-R) Radiocommunication (ITU-R) General Publications Regulatory Publications Conference Publications ITU-R Questions ITU-R Resolutions Service Publications ITU-R Recommendations ITU-R Reports Handbooks ITU-R Opinions Software and Databases Terminology Standardization (ITU-T) Standardization (ITU-T) General Regulations Resolutions and Opinions ITU-T Recommendations Service Publications Handbooks Proceedings Test charts Technical papers and tutorials Terminology Development (ITU-D) Development (ITU-D) General Publications on ICT Regulation, Economics and Finance Statistics and Indicators Study Groups Conference Publications Innovation Operators Least Developed Countries Handbooks E-Strategies Publications on human and institutional capacity building and digital inclusion Technology and Network Development   Further Information ITU Souvenirs ITU Resellers Conditions of sale FAQ Contact Follow us Twitter Facebook YouTube Flickr Linkedin Instagram Soundcloud Podcasts Spotify Spreaker TikTok © ITU All Rights Reserved Contact us Privacy notice Accessibility Report misconduct Back to top
Language:English
Score: 890704.6 - https://www.itu.int/pub/T-RES-T.89-2016
Data Source: un
Non-Financial Incentives ....................................................................................... 8 INCENTIVES FOR CHARGING INFRASTRUCTURE FOR ELECTRIC VEHICLES .............. 8 PROMOTION OF E-MOBILITY ................................................................................... 10 3. (...) Taking into account that the use of vehicles is an extremely high source of pollution, it would be absolutely justified to allocate funds from this tax to the Eco Fund to be intended for projects that reduce pollution from traffic, such as promoting the purchase of electric vehicles and developing charging infrastructure. (...) Ecological benefits of e-vehicles - although this is recognized by individuals as one of the most important characteristics of e-vehicles, further awareness is needed not only on CO2 emissions but also on the benefits of such vehicles in terms of reducing local air pollution; 3. E-vehicle charging - lack of public infrastructure for e-vehicle charging is perceived as the most important barrier for e-vehicle purchase by more than 2/3 of individuals - the campaign has to clearly promote slow home charging during the low tariff period, whereby the highest cost- effectiveness of an e-vehicle is achieved; it is also proposed that the Eco Fund will produce a map of available public charging stations in order to make the information easily accessible to everyone; 6 UNDP Montenegro: Analysis of e-Mobility Market in Montenegro, produced by EIHP, April 2019.
Language:English
Score: 881538.8 - https://www.undp.org/sites/g/f...c-and-Financial-incentives.pdf
Data Source: un
The Applicant responded to the charges by email dated 30 August 2010. While he admitted to the first charge, which he described as “an unfortunate exception” in an “unblemished record” and “a sad regretful momentary lapse of [his] own morals and good judgment”, he denied the second and third charges. (...) Some elements were nevertheless considered as mitigating factors when deciding what sanction to impose, namely the Applicant’s length of satisfactory service, his cooperation with investigators and prompt admission to the charges against him; d. Despite the reversal of a portion of the disciplinary measure, i.e., the three-year ban on promotion, in light of the Appeals Tribunal’s findings in Yapa, compensation is not warranted because the Applicant did not suffer direct and certain prejudice as a result of the imposition of the ban on promotion. (...) UNDT/2012/010 Page 16 of 22 2) Whether the Applicant’s denial of the second charge and his allegations of due process violations in respect of this charge have a bearing on this case; 3) Whether the Applicant suffered any prejudice as a result of the unlawful three-year ban on promotion, and if so, what is the appropriate compensation. 43.
Language:English
Score: 877993.1 - https://www.un.org/en/internal...dt/judgments/undt-2012-010.pdf
Data Source: un
Output 2.2: Capital Subsidy scheme for solar powered charging stations (15 solar powered charging stations with USD 4,420,000 2 | P a g e Project Outcomes Project Outputs Total Budget USD charging infrastructure. upto 40% estimated capital subsidies) to be setup by bus operators or other private entities for charging their electric buses. (...) No 'Regulations and Policy Incentives for Electric Vehicle Charging Stations and Electricity Tariffs' developed? (...) Output 2.2: Capital Subsidy scheme for solar powered charging stations (15 solar powered charging stations with upto an indicative level of 28% estimated capital subsidies) to be setup by bus operators or other private entities for charging their electric buses.
Language:English
Score: 873212.9 - https://www.undp.org/sites/g/f...Bus-Transport-in-Mauritius.pdf
Data Source: un
Article 30. The Ministry in charge of Education shall pay special attention to the educational needs of pupils and students with disabilities. (...) Legal entities that are not able to fulfil this obligation as stated in article 34 of this law shall pay a charge to the Persons with Disabilities Fund. The rate of the charge shall be determined by Sub-decree proposed by the Ministers in charge of Social Affairs, Economy and Finance and the Council for Development of Cambodia. (...) The set quota shall be determined by an inter-ministerial Prakas by the Ministers in charge of Social Affairs and Vocational Training.
Language:English
Score: 872266.2 - https://www.un.org/development...ficial-English-translation.pdf
Data Source: un
The Energy Bureau is responsible for heading the development of infrastructure particularly electric vehicle charging facilities. And the National Standardization Administration of China (SAC) is the key organization for development, approval, and promotion of the national standards for electric vehicles and charging facilities. (...) Ownership share of the charging stations (Left: centralized charging stations; Right: decentralized charging piles) Source: Shenzhen Urban Transport Planning and Design Institute In ‘Notice on incentive policies for charging infrastructure of new energy vehicles during the 13th five-year plan and strengthening the promotion and application of new energy vehicles’, the subsidy standard was set to support the construction for charging infrastructure. (...) On the basis of the current subsidy policy on charging infrastructure, the new policy of NEV industry also clearly points to the link with charging infrastructure, which is believed to promote a new batch of enterprises or projects in the manufacturing and operation of charging infrastructure (Huang, 2020). 40% 28% 32% Privately owned State grid Others 48% 27% 25% Privately owned State grid Others FINAL DRAFT VI.
Language:English
Score: 871987.5 - https://sdgs.un.org/sites/defa...nary%20Session%203-%282%29.pdf
Data Source: un
PowerPoint Presentation Session 6 OPTIMIZING THE AIR TRANSPORT OPERATING ENVIRONMENT Presented by Tefera Mekonnen, Director Air Transport (AFCAC)  ICAO’s policies on charges and taxation?  impacts of excessive levies on aviation growth?  How can States adhere to these Policies and ICAO’s meaningful advocacy WAYFORWARD THEME OF SESSION 6 CONVENTION AND MANUALS ICAO POLICY DOCUMENTS Whereas the Council has been directed to formulate ….. principles on … charge to recover the costs of their provision and derive other reasonable revenue therefrom; A39-15: Consolidated statement of continuing ICAO policies in the air transport field on Airport & ANSPs Charges  principles set forth in Article 15 of the Convention and in Doc 9082, charges are applied towards defraying the costs of providing facilities and services for civil aviation; A39-15: Consolidated statement of continuing ICAO policies in the air transport field on Airport & ANSPs Charges conceptual distinction between a charge and a tax Whereas the imposition of taxes on international air transport,…. have an adverse economic and competitive impact on international air transport operations; A39-15: Consolidated statement of continuing ICAO policies in the air transport field on Taxation A39-15: Consolidated statement of continuing ICAO policies in the air transport field on Taxation Urges Member States to follow the ICAO’s Policies on Taxation in the Field of International Air Transport as contained in Doc 8632, and to avoid imposing discriminatory taxes on international aviation; Urges Member States to avoid double taxation in the field of air transport; and  Requests the Council to continue to promote ICAO’s policies on taxation, monitor developments, and update its policies as required. (...) 2 CHALLENGES BEING OBSERVED IN AFRICA WAYFORWARD 10 States to give due regard to ICAO policies on charges and taxation of international air transport ; Airport and Air Navigation services’ charges should be applied towards defraying the costs of providing facilities and services for civil aviation; Service providers’ should use best practices of good corporate governance, including transparency and consultation with users; Airports and ANSPs should apply management best practices in all areas of their business ICAO to continue promotion of its policies on economic regulation of Int’l Air Transport ,incl.
Language:English
Score: 868940.1 - https://www.icao.int/Meetings/...esentation_Tefera_Session6.pdf
Data Source: un
Returnable container charge included Adjustment made to deduct the returnable container charge. (...) Costs for draft Cost of draft has been deducted from payment. Bank charges Bank charges have been deducted from payment. (...) Treasury management service charge Charge for the service of treasury management.
Language:English
Score: 859209.5 - https://unece.org/fileadmin/DA...ReasonDescriptionCode_D09B.xsd
Data Source: un