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Division Community strategic guideline

United Kingdom

Original text. Later amendments are not shown.

In working out their national strategies, Member States should ensure that synergies between and within the axes are maximised and potential contradictions avoided. Where appropriate, they may develop integrated approaches. They will also wish to reflect on how to take into account other EU-level strategies, such as the Action Plan for Organic Food and Farming, the commitment to increased use of renewable energy resourcesf1, the need to develop a medium- and long-term EU strategy to combat climate changef2, and the need to anticipate the likely effects on farming and forestry, the EU Forestry Strategy and Action Plan (which can help deliver on both the growth and employment and the sustainability objectives) and the priorities set out in the Sixth Community Environment Action Programme laid down by Decision No 1600/2002/EC of the European Parliament and of the Councilf3, particularly those priorities identified as requiring thematic environmental strategies (soil protection, protection and conservation of the marine environment, the sustainable use of pesticides, air pollution, urban environment, the sustainable use of resources, and waste recycling).

Annotations

Footnotes

f1

Presidency conclusions of the European Council of Brussels (25 and 26 March 2004).

f2

Presidency conclusions of the European Council of Brussels (22 and 23 March 2005).

f3

OJ L 242, 10.9.2002, p. 1.