Examples of using Modified varieties in English and their translations into Swedish
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In the case of a genetically modified variety within the meaning of Article 2(1)
In the case of a genetically modified variety within the meaning of points 1
In the case of a genetically modified variety within the meaning of Article 2(1)
In the case of a genetically modified variety within the meaning of points 1
This is because the Commission is proposing to create a legal basis with regard to genetically modified varieties.
Member States shall ensure that genetically modified varieties which have been accepted are clearly indicated as such in the catalogue of varieties. .
Therefore, it is not foreseen that the inscription into the Common Catalogues of genetically modified varieties should be obtained through this proposal.
imports that have or have not come from genetically modified varieties.
Until the entry into force of this regulation, genetically modified varieties may be accepted into national catalogues only after being accepted for marketing in accordance with Directive 90/220/EEC;
Similarly they should not affect the cultivation of non genetically modified varieties of seed and plant propagating material in which adventitious or technically unavoidable traces of EU authorised GMOs are found.
(2) Do varieties obtained by mutagenesis constitute genetically modified varieties within the meaning of Article 4 of Directive[2002/53]
They argue that that latter provision does not exempt varieties obtained by mutagenesis from the obligations laid down in that directive for the inclusion of genetically modified varieties in the common catalogue of agricultural plant species.
The Applicants therefore claim that varieties obtained by mutagenesis are genetically modified varieties under Directive 2002/53
despite them being genetically modified varieties, organisms obtained by mutagenesis are exempted from the specific obligations laid down in Directive 2002/53.
This should apply as well to genetically modified varieties of seed and plant propagating material which are placed on the market in accordance with relevant legislation on the marketing of seeds
Therefore, when determining whether to accept genetically modified varieties within the meaning of Council Directive 90/220/EEC of 23 April 1990 on the deliberate release into the environment of genetically modified organisms(9) Member States should
law instruments regulating GMOs, Directive 2002/53 does not expressly exclude organisms obtained by mutagenesis from the definition of genetically modified varieties under its Article 4(4).
adventitious presence of GMOs in non-genetically modified varieties of seed and plant propagating material, and should not prevent the cultivation of varieties complying with these requirements.
(2) Council Directive 2002/53/EC of 13 June 2002 on the common catalogue of varieties of agricultural plant species is to be interpreted as exempting varieties obtained by mutagenesis from the specific obligations laid down therein for the inclusion of genetically modified varieties in the common catalogue of agricultural plant species.
provided that authorised genetically modified varieties of seed and plant propagating material already lawfully planted are not affected.