English-Italian translation for "mare"

mare {noun} (also: jenny, she-ass)

mare {noun} (also: filly)

mare {noun} [fig.] (also: filly)

mare {noun} [zool.]

mare {noun} [zool.]

sea {noun} [geogr.]

We all recall the consequences of the Baia Mare and Baia Borsa disasters.

The Baltic is not far from being a mare nostrum within the European Union.

It is like the parting of the Red Sea, like Mahomet on his mare, or like Jesus returning at Easter.

The Baia Mare Task Force's final report reaffirmed the need for these measures.

But there is an enormous political, cultural, social and economic abyss between the societies on the two sides of the mare nostrum.

Managing it does of course involve risks; we are all familiar with the accidents in such places as Baia Mare and Aberfan, among others.

An Australian company has already been using this technique in Baia Mare for almost two years, causing an ecological disaster in the Danube.

I am confident that we can count on such gestures, especially after what Czech Vice-Premier Mare? said to our group yesterday.

In addition, we would like a direct ban on the method used in Baia Mare in Romania, where cyanide was used in open dams for metal extraction.

I welcome, in particular, our five colleagues and friends from the Romania Mare party in the great country of Romania and our Bulgarian colleague from the Attack party.

Areas such as Baia Mare, Aznalcollar and, above all, Toulouse and Enschede, have become synonymous with environmental human tragedies, to which we have to respond clearly.

We even need to reinvigorate the Barcelona Process with the aim of making the Mediterranean a real mare nostrum for all of the countries on its shores.

I see this as a clear illustration of the current questions in Baia Mare and of the investigation which is under way there concerning who is really liable.

As you are aware, the Commission proposal under discussion seeks to broaden the scope of the Seveso II Directive in the light of the Baia Mare and Enschede accidents.

The accidents that occurred at Baia Mare in Romania and Aznalcóllar in Spain have led the Commission to bring mining operations and landfill sites within the scope of the directive too.

Baia Mare, Aznalcóllar and, in particular, Toulouse and Enschede, have become synonymous with human and environmental tragedies to which we have a responsibility to provide a clear response.

The work in the MARE Committee has enabled us to look in depth at the disaster and its environmental consequences, and the need to make progress on safety at sea.