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… Published in Maastricht, November 2023 Faculty of Law Maastricht University Postbox 616 6200 MD Maastricht The Netherlands This paper is to be cited as MCEL Master Working Paper 2023/2 ii While Article 5 of the Food Supplements Directive empowers the Commission to set maximum and minimum amounts of vitamins and minerals in food supplements, no proposal has been put forth to date. In absence of EU-wide set amounts, the Member States have enacted their own rules, often creating legal barriers that … ingredients such as botanical ones are not harmonised yet, and the different legislations of the Member States apply. Some EU countries have very restrictive rules on which herbal ingredients are permitted in the manufacture of food supplements, whereas others generally allow them.14 Therefore, even after the Directive, the absence of harmonisation concerning botanical ingredients remains problematic for traders that want to export their products to another EU country and therefore hinders the … established detailed procedures to be followed by the national authorities when the application of a national technical rule prohibited the circulation of a product lawfully marketed in another country. It also required the establishment of product contact points in the national territories.123 The first Mutual Recognition Regulation constituted an important step for the EU market as it set the EU-wide procedures for the application of the principle and the legislation was directly applicable to …

… Published in Maastricht, November 2023 Faculty of Law Maastricht University Postbox 616 6200 MD Maastricht The Netherlands This paper is to be cited as MCEL Master Working Paper 2023/2 ii While Article 5 of the Food Supplements Directive empowers the Commission to set maximum and minimum amounts of vitamins and minerals in food supplements, no proposal has been put forth to date. In absence of EU-wide set amounts, the Member States have enacted their own rules, often creating legal barriers that … ingredients such as botanical ones are not harmonised yet, and the different legislations of the Member States apply. Some EU countries have very restrictive rules on which herbal ingredients are permitted in the manufacture of food supplements, whereas others generally allow them.14 Therefore, even after the Directive, the absence of harmonisation concerning botanical ingredients remains problematic for traders that want to export their products to another EU country and therefore hinders the … established detailed procedures to be followed by the national authorities when the application of a national technical rule prohibited the circulation of a product lawfully marketed in another country. It also required the establishment of product contact points in the national territories.123 The first Mutual Recognition Regulation constituted an important step for the EU market as it set the EU-wide procedures for the application of the principle and the legislation was directly applicable to …

… Begin · Eligibility: Applications must be submitted by the PI. When submitting an application on behalf of the PI, the PI must be included in CC. Only applications submitted by UM affiliated researchers with a PhD will be accepted. PhD students must contact their supervisors in order to submit an application. Applications submitted by Master's students will not be accepted. In general, ERCIC discourages applications concerning undergraduate research or Master’s theses. There is no expectation that … via the UB RDM portal . · Privacy and data protection (GDPR): If you will intend to process personal data during your research, make sure to consult with your Faculty Data Steward prior to your ERCIC application. The ERCIC does not review the legal compliance of a protocol with the GDPR . For this, you must register your project with your respective Faculty Data Steward. Preparing Your Application · Forms: Always use the latest application form. Outdated forms will not be accepted. The latest … you to review the UB RDM guide and to consult with your Faculty Data Steward prior to application. · Interviews/Surveys: When conducting interviews and surveys as part of your research, please indicate the general themes that will be addressed. Where possible, please submit your interview and survey questions as supplementary materials. · Communication and Consistency: Ensure your planned activities are clearly and consistently communicated throughout the application form and all accompanying …

… Venlo The Netherlands Visiting Address UM Campus Venlo Nassaustraat 36 5911 BV Venlo Tel: +31 (0)43 388 3177 Homepage UCV www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/ucv Website Exchange Students International Relations Office UCV International Relations Office • Incoming students • Outgoing students • Erasmus and Bilateral Exchange agreements Ms. Hanneke Schobbers-Lamers Tel: +31 (0)43 388 3203 Email: ucv-iro@maastrichtuniversity.nl Semesters Fall semester: September – January (max. 30 ECTS) Spring semester: … is obliged to have a health insurance, including students. Liability insurance is also highly recommended. For more information please refer to our website. If you have an insurance but are not sure if it is valid in the Netherlands, please contact your insurance company. Some insurance companies (like AON) offer special student packages, in case you do not have a health and liability insurance. Housing We advise incoming students to start searching for suitable accommodation well in … http://www.thehubvenlo.nl/stip/ [Type text] International Relations Office – University College Venlo ucv-iro@maastrichtuniversity.nl When looking for a (un)furnished room in Venlo, we recommend students to check the CheckVenlo website, where you will find a variety of links that will direct you to housing agencies that can help you find a suitable place. https://www.checkvenlo.nl/en/studentroom-in-venlo www.HousingAnywhere.com: website on which local, outgoing students sublet their …

… 8 SECTION 3 CONTENT AND STRUCTURE OF THE PROGRAMME ......................................................................................... 9 ARTICLE 3.1 AIM OF THE PROGRAMME, INCLUDING CONTACT HOURS AND FINAL QUALIFICATIONS ......................................................... 9 3.1.1 Arts and Culture … ......................................................................... 14 3.3.2 Language of instruction for Arts and Culture .......................................................................................................... 14 ARTICLE 3.4 COMMUNICATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENT OF DECISIONS ............................................................................................ 14 ARTICLE 3.5 STUDY LOAD … 22 3.8.3 Literature exam....................................................................................................................................................... 22 3.8.4 Components elsewhere in the bachelor (electives outside the faculty, other than study abroad via the International Relations Office) …