Obbligazioni perpetue e subordinate Discussioni metaperpetuali

- La Commissione ritira la
proposta presentata la settimana scorsa che avrebbe comportato
la sparizione delle oliere nei ristoranti, sostituendole con
bottiglie monouso per assicurarne la qualita'. Lo ha annunciato
il commissario Dacian Ciolos.


e così avremo altri imballaggi da riciclare, per i pochi che lo fanno, e tanta pattumiera in giro!!!!!

maggiori costi diretti e indiretti per tutti...alèèè
 
e così avremo altri imballaggi da riciclare, per i pochi che lo fanno, e tanta pattumiera in giro!!!!!

maggiori costi diretti e indiretti per tutti...alèèè

Ma no dai, la proposta è stata ritirata: siamo salvi.

Lo ammetto è tutta invidia, mi piacerebbe fare il portavoce di questo commissario UE.
 
Ultima modifica di un moderatore:
Ma no dai, la proposta è stata ritirata: siamo salvi.

Lo ammetto è tutta invidia, mi piacerebbe fare il portavoce di questo commissario UE.

......sostituendole con
bottiglie monouso per assicurarne la qualita'. Lo ha annunciato
il commissario Dacian Ciolos.

se passerà l'altra proposta ci sarà qualche tonnellata di plastica in più

non credo le faranno in vetro, che sarebbe molto meglio, sia per la conservazione dell'olio che per il riciclo 100% del vetro stesso.

al solo pensiero che questi guadagnano cifre inavvicinabili per il 90% della popolazione.....:wall:
 
......sostituendole con
bottiglie monouso per assicurarne la qualita'. Lo ha annunciato
il commissario Dacian Ciolos.

se passerà l'altra proposta ci sarà qualche tonnellata di plastica in più

non credo le faranno in vetro, che sarebbe molto meglio, sia per la conservazione dell'olio che per il riciclo 100% del vetro stesso.

al solo pensiero che questi guadagnano cifre inavvicinabili per il 90% della popolazione.....:wall:

Va bene che sei mod per acclamazione e non ti si deve contraddire, ma non hai letto bene il comunicato.
La proposta è stata ritirata. ;)


Vedo che il tema (giustamente) interessa, qui molte notizie aggiornate:

BRUSSELS) - Hard pressed to justify a proposition deemed laughable by critics, the European Commission withdrew on Thursday a planned ban on restaurants serving olive oil in jugs on diners' tables pending consultations with the industry and consumers.

European Union Agriculture Commissioner Dacian Ciolos took to a regular media podium to perform a U-turn that spawned a string of Twitter gags and reaction, but stuck to his line that restaurateurs are potentially misleading customers by pouring cheap or old oil into containers presented as new.

"We want to avoid consumers being tricked," said Ciolos of the rationale behind the decision announced last week, after a committee of agricultural experts failed to muster the required qualified majority in favour.

But Ciolos added: "Since Friday, I have seen and heard...strong views expressed by ... consumers."

He said he now recognised that the ban was "not formulated in such a way as to assemble widespread support.

"As a consequence, I am withdrawing the proposition."

Olive oil-producing countries from the southern Mediterranean were in favour of tightening the regulations to ensure oil was clearly labelled, whereas northen European countries -- consumers -- were against.

Ciolos said he would now put producers, traders, restaurateurs and diners "round the same table" in a bid to "find a better way."

Asked why he had not attempted to apply similar restrictions on wine in eateries, the Romanian Commissioner -- top EU executives are famously well rewarded in Brussels -- had this to say.

"I have rarely found an open bottle of wine served on my table."

Scottish MEP Alyn Smith, a member of the European Parliament committee tasked with monitoring this policy area, Tweeted that the "olive oil proposal was, after all, virgin on the ridiculous."
 
Ultima modifica:
Va bene che sei mod per acclamazione e non ti si deve contraddire, ma non hai letto bene il comunicato.
La proposta è stata ritirata. ;)


Vedo che il tema (giustamente) interessa, qui molte notizie aggiornate:

BRUSSELS) - Hard pressed to justify a proposition deemed laughable by critics, the European Commission withdrew on Thursday a planned ban on restaurants serving olive oil in jugs on diners' tables pending consultations with the industry and consumers.

European Union Agriculture Commissioner Dacian Ciolos took to a regular media podium to perform a U-turn that spawned a string of Twitter gags and reaction, but stuck to his line that restaurateurs are potentially misleading customers by pouring cheap or old oil into containers presented as new.

"We want to avoid consumers being tricked," said Ciolos of the rationale behind the decision announced last week, after a committee of agricultural experts failed to muster the required qualified majority in favour.

But Ciolos added: "Since Friday, I have seen and heard...strong views expressed by ... consumers."

He said he now recognised that the ban was "not formulated in such a way as to assemble widespread support.

"As a consequence, I am withdrawing the proposition."

Olive oil-producing countries from the southern Mediterranean were in favour of tightening the regulations to ensure oil was clearly labelled, whereas northen European countries -- consumers -- were against.

Ciolos said he would now put producers, traders, restaurateurs and diners "round the same table" in a bid to "find a better way."

Asked why he had not attempted to apply similar restrictions on wine in eateries, the Romanian Commissioner -- top EU executives are famously well rewarded in Brussels -- had this to say.

"I have rarely found an open bottle of wine served on my table."

Scottish MEP Alyn Smith, a member of the European Parliament committee tasked with monitoring this policy area, Tweeted that the "olive oil proposal was, after all, virgin on the ridiculous."

ho praticamente tirato il collo a una bottiglia di prosecco

non sono in grado di intendere e volere per manifesta incapacità mentale

..... tutto nella norma :lol:
 

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