Comissão Europeia

Cohesion in Europe towards 2050. Eighth report on economic, social and territorial cohesion

[Recurso eletrónico] “The Commission published the 8th Cohesion Report on 9 February, presenting a first picture of the impact of the coronavirus pandemic at the regional level. It also shows both positive and negative trends in EU regions, cities and rural areas.
The Report assesses economic, social and territorial cohesion in the EU. It shows that less developed regions have been catching up, but that many transition regions have been stuck in a development trap. Furthermore, the growing innovation divide will make it harder for both types of region to catch up. At the EU level, employment rates are now higher than before the economic crisis in 2008, but regional disparities are still above their pre-crisis level. Demographic change will affect all regions in the coming decades. Regions will have to adjust to a shrinking labour force and student body and a growing population that is aged 65 and over.” [Retirado da página oficial de Comissão Europeia (2022) – “Eighth report on economic, social and territorial cohesion”. Consultada a 29/08/2024]

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Atlantic Core Network Corridor Study. Final Report. December 2014

[Recurso eletrónico] “Core network corridors should help to develop the infrastructure of the core network in such a way as to address bottlenecks, enhance cross-border connections and improve efficiency and sustainability. They should contribute to cohesion through improved territorial cooperation.This study aims to support the European Commission (DG-MOVE) in developing the work plan for the Atlantic Corridor, a diagonal corridor from Europe’s South-Western regions towards the centre of the EU that links the Iberian Peninsula ports of Algeciras, Sines, Lisboa, Leixões (Porto) and Bilbao through western France to Paris and Normandy and further east to Strasbourg and Mannheim. It covers rail, road, airports, ports, RRTs and the River Seine inland waterwayThe Atlantic Corridor has an important maritime dimension since it is linked to the crossroads of global maritime routes (via the Panama Canal and Straits of Gibraltar) notably toward North and South America, Neighbourhood countries and Africa; it is also endowed with high potential for deploying Motorways of the Sea and Short Sea Shipping as an alternative route to the inland backbone along the Atlantic coast.”
[Retirado do Sumário Executivo de Comissão Europeia (dezembro 2014). “Atlantic Core Network Corridor Study. Final Report”.]

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European system of accounts – ESA 2010

[Recurso eletrónico] “To achieve the objectives set by the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and more specifcally on economic and monetary union, we need high-quality statistical instruments which provide the Union institutions, governments, economic and social operators, and analysts with a set of harmonised and reliable statistics on which to base their decisions and policy advice.Te new European System of National and Regional Accounts (ESA 2010) is a major development of the previous version of 1995. Progress has been achieved in the harmonisation of methodology and in the precision and accuracy of the concepts, defnitions, classifcations and accounting rules which are needed to enable a consistent, reliable and comparable statistical description of the economies of the Member States and the Union itself. ESA 2010 contains new chapters on important subjects such as financial services measurement, pensions and insurance, European accounts and government accounts. Tere are also new chapters on generic issues such as the rest of the world account, links with business accounts, and satellite accounts, with illustrative examples.”
[Retirado do Foreword de Eurostat European Commission (2013). “European system of accounts ESA 2010”.]

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Vade Mecum on the Stability and Growth Pact 2018 Edition

[Recurso eletrónico] This Vade mecum was prepared in the European Commission’s Directorate-General of Economic and Financial Affairs under the direction of Marco Buti, Director-General, Servaas Deroose, Deputy Director General, Lucio Pench, Director for Fiscal Policy and Policy Mix, and Gilles Mourre, Head of Unit for Fiscal Policy and Surveillance. Roberta Torre was the coordinator of the Vade mecum, building on former versions from Roberta Torre and Anne Van Bruggen, Angela D’Elia, Lourdes Acedo Montoya and Christine Frayne. This version of the manual benefitted from inputs by Alessandra Cepparulo, Anton Mangov, Matthew McGann, Ralph Schmitt-Nilson, and Roberta Torre. Comments and suggestions on the updated version were provided by Stefan Ciobanu, Angela D’Elia, Servaas Deroose, Reinhard Felke, Leo Flynn, JeanPaul Kepenne, Karolina Leib, Pim Lescrauwaet, Kieran Mc Morrow, Gilles Mourre, Lucio Pench, Lucia Piana, and Karl Scerri. Suggestions from the Alternates of the Economic and Financial Committee are gratefully acknowledged, too. Beyond specific inputs, the Vade mecum draws heavily on a series of methodological notes and policy briefs developed over the past years to cover the various aspects of the Stability and Growth Pact and its implementation.”
[Retirado de Comissão Europeia (2018). “Vade Mecum on the Stability and Growth Pact 2018 Edition”. Institutional Paper 075.]

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Para um Sector Vitivinícola Europeu Sustentável. Junho 2006

[Recurso eletrónico] “É urgente uma reforma profunda da organização comum do mercado vitivinícola (OCM do Vinho), valorizando os seus pontos fortes, que são consideráveis, e eliminando os seus pontos fracos que, de pontuais, se tornaram estruturais.”
[Retirado de “Para um Sector Vitivinícola Europeu Sustentável”. Com prefácio de Mariann Fischer Boel. Comissão Europeia. Junho 2006]

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Eurostat-OECD Methodological Manual on Purchasing Power Parities

[Recurso eletrónico] “For the last three decades, Eurostat and OECD have worked together in producing and publishing Purchasing Power Parities (PPPs) for their respective member countries. PPPs are essential tools for the comparison of price and volume levels of GDP and other indicators. The common programme is called the “Eurostat-OECD PPP Programme”. The full methodology underlying the Programme is described in this second edition of the EurostatOECD Methodological Manual on Purchasing Power Parities. It updates and replaces the first edition of the manual that was published in 2006. The manual describes the organisation of the work and the data collection, validation and calculation methods as applied for the reference year 2011. Finally, the manual looks ahead at future developments in key areas such as health services and the further integration of PPP and CPI data collection.”
[Retirado do Foreword de Comissão Europeia /OECD (2012). “Eurostat-OECD Methodological Manual on Purchasing Power Parities”.

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Council Recommendation on the 2019 National Reform Programme of Portugal and delivering a Council opinion on the 2019 Stability Programme of Portugal

[Recurso eletrónico] Recomendação do Conselho da Comissão Europeia, relativa ao Programa Nacional de Reformas de Portugal de 2019 e que emite um parecer do Conselho sobre o Programa de Estabilidade de Portugal de 2019.

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The User Challenge Benchmarking The Supply Of Online Public Services

[Recurso eletrónico] “This report presents the 7thannual measurement of the progress of online public servicedelivery across Europe. It features results from the two core measurements ofsophistication and fully-online availability of online services, measured across a basketof 20 services assessed from public agencies across 31 countries – the 27 EU MemberStates, plus Iceland, Norway, Switzerland and Turkey (EU27+).This year the measurement system has been enhanced in recognition of the ever-increasingfocus on efficient ‘user-centric’ services. We introduce a 5thlevel of online sophistication –that of personalisation; the extent to which online service is targeted to user needs. We havealso piloted a composite indicator for User-Centricity – comprising a basket of four subindicators. Finally, we have assessed national portals as a trusted comprehensive one-stopaccess to public services.”
[Retirado do Management Summary de Capgemini; Directorate General for Information Society and Media – European Comission (2007). “The User Challenge Benchmarking The Supply Of Online Public Services”. 7th Measurement. September 2007]

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Concatedral de Miranda do Douro

A Catedral de Miranda do Douro surge no decurso da criação da Diocese em Miranda do Douro e respetiva elevação da vila a cidade no ano de 1545. O projeto insere-se na tipologia de Sés mandadas construir por D. João III, cujo investimento se reflete na escala da edificação, que se destaca entre a restante malha urbana. Com traça de Gonçalo de Torralva e Miguel de Arruda, as obras tiveram início em 1552. Deste período chegou ao presente o corpo da igreja, pelo que a fachada que hoje observamos resulta de uma campanha construtiva posterior. Classificada como Monumento Nacional desde 1910, é o símbolo maior de Miranda do Douro.