| There are also words like cabotage, lamprophony, and gelid that are used so rarely you can live your life without ever hearing them. |
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| No, I do not support cabotage, because cabotage adds a cost to users of ships, and it makes them less competitive. |
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| The Green Party has been supporting the unions in terms of getting cabotage, where local freight is carried by local carriers. |
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| I am telling those who want more cabotage that the internal market is being built gradually and has to go hand in hand with harmonization. |
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| Lastly, continuity means that, in a given period, a haulier is engaged solely in cabotage operations. |
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| The way in which the existing cabotage rules were interpreted varied too widely from Member State to Member State, necessitating rules. |
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| Consequently, the European Commission accepts that the liberalization of cabotage is a long-term objective. |
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| That's because the European Union, in its wisdom, extends cabotage rights to airlines from all member countries. |
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| You don't have to look at the Gulf's aviation boom to see how silly America's cabotage rules are in practice. |
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| But the most obvious one is a near-total ban on cabotage rights for foreign airlines. |
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| The third railway legislative package will also open up international passenger transport, including cabotage. |
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| A concern has been raised about the new regulations surrounding container cabotage. |
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| These are two further criteria which may be used to check the new cabotage definition. |
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| The running of cabotage services in road transport of passengers and goods is prohibited. |
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| The performance of transport networks will be optimized by improving the cabotage system. |
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| A clear majority felt that modified sixth freedom and tag-end cabotage would benefit travelers and airlines over time, with tag-end cabotage identified as more beneficial. |
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| In International Law, cabotage is identified with coasting-trade so that it means navigating and trading along the coast between the ports thereof. |
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| This state of affairs arises from a little known regulation called cabotage or the provision of commercial domestic air services within a country. |
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| In many instances paying the road tax would wipe out the profit margins of non-German road hauliers, eliminating them in practice from the German market and turning the opening up of this market to cabotage into a bad joke. |
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| Congress is not about to change its position on ownership or cabotage. |
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| One notable exception is the European Union, whose Member States all grant cabotage rights to each other. |
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| Carriers licensed under EU law are permitted to engage in cabotage in any EU member state, with some limitations. |
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| Reciprocal cabotage rights exist by treaty between New Zealand and Brunei and between the People's Republic of China and Albania. |
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| That practice, which might let Air France carry a passenger from Los Angeles to New York, or FedEx carry a package from Paris to Marseille, is called cabotage. |
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| Such services are currently considered to constitute cabotage and are not permitted. |
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| The ships are leased out to a different, domestic operator because of United States cabotage law. |
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| In addition, the 1951 Franco-Swiss agreement prohibiting cabotage was amended by the two states in January 2007 to allow unrestricted carriage of passengers throughout the cross-border territory. |
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| Alianca cabotage services extend our services to additional Mercosur-region ports. |
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| In fact cabotage is not only restricted in time but also operationally. |
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| Ten years later, road cabotage is a reality, air safety standards in the European Union are probably the best in the world and personal mobility has increased. |
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| Evolved from fishing ships designs, they were the first that could leave the coastal cabotage navigation and sail safely on the open Atlantic. |
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| The Member States must also be completely at liberty to agree unrestricted cabotage arrangements earlier than this, should they deem it desirable. |
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| Truckers' employers do not pay for the damage caused to highways-and Lord knows it is extensive-although those who practice cabotage pay ice breaking fees, among others. |
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| European sailing had been primarily close to land cabotage, guided by portolan charts. |
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| The split between national, international, cross-trade and cabotage is also included. |
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| So the costs are much more extensive, and it's going to take a lot longer for Air Canada to get solid, which is one of the reasons we're nervous about this talk about extending cabotage and everything else right up front. |
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| In his conclusions the Advocate-General made the point that cabotage, by definition, is temporary in character in that there is the requirement that the carrier does not have a seat or an establishment in the host State. |
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| In addition, several delegations asked to consider the possibility of including in the text additional cabotage operations on the return trip if the lorry takes the shortest route back. |
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| To give an example, cabotage signifies the right of a French lorry driver delivering goods to pick up a new load in Madrid and take it to Lisbon from where he can take on new freight for Germany and so on. |
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| Thus cabotage should also be possible on the return journey. |
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| Many of the vessels currently engaged in cabotage are rusting hulks skimming our coasts, often only just avoiding causing real ecological disasters because of their condition. |
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| Most countries do not permit aviation cabotage, and there are strict sanctions against it, for reasons of economic protectionism, national security, or public safety. |
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| Cabotage originally meant simply coasting trade, from the French caboter, to travel by the coast. |
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| Cabotage rights are the right of a company from one country to trade in another country. |
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