Примеры использования Competitive services sectors на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Competitive Services Sectors in.
CN 4 Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries.
Development of competitive services sectors, and the difficulties.
The UNCTAD's Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors was established with a view to fostering competitive services sectors in developing countries.
Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries on its third session.
Report of the Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries second session: 18-22 July 1994.
The Ad Hoc Working Group did not examine trading opportunities in the services sectors, as it was considered that this task was being carried out by the Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries.
The Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries, held its second session at Geneva in July 1994.
In this connection attention is drawn to the fact that many developing countries consider UNCTAD as their"main source of information on developments in multimodal transport". Report of the Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries- Shipping on its second session, op. cit., para. 50, p. 16.
The Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries held its third session at the Palais des Nations, Geneva, from 25 to 29 September 1995.
The note responds to the Accra Accord, which recognizes the role of services in economic development andthe importance of RIFs for developing competitive services sectors(para. 94(b)) in developing countries DCs.
The Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries/Shipping was established in accordance with paragraph 70 of the Cartagena Commitment.
Following the eighth session of UNCTAD, held in Cartagena in February 1992, insurance was incorporated into the work of the newly created Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries, which will hold separate sessions on insurance.
The Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries: Insurance held its third session at the Palais des Nations, Geneva, from 13 to 17 November 1995.
Item 4(d) Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries- Shipping, third session 6-9 June 1995.
The Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors, Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries- Shipping, at its first session, had before it the report of the Group of Experts on Multimodal Transport.
They must also ensure that such trade does not undermine their potential to establish andgrow their own competitive services sectors or their macroeconomic stability, and that it is consistent with basic social objectives.
The third session of the Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries was opened by Mr. Z. Baltacioglu(Turkey), in the absence of the Chairman of the second session.
The Accra Accord suggests that developing countries build regulatory frameworks and institutions to develop competitive services sectors and that particular attention is given to the universal access to essential services. .
At its 15th(final) plenary meeting, the Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries adopted the report of its third session as contained in document TD/B/CN.4/L.16 and Add.1 and 2 and authorized the Rapporteur to complete the report taking into account decisions taken at the session.
At its 15th plenary meeting on 29 September 1995, the Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries adopted agreed recommendations and decided to annex them to the report of its third session see annex I.
UNCTAD- Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries, third session Trade and Development Board decision 398(XXXVIII) and General Assembly resolution 47/183.
At its second session, in July 1994, the Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors: Fostering Competitive Services Sectors in Developing Countries- Shipping recommended that a second session of the Intergovernmental Group of Experts on Ports be convened by the UNCTAD secretariat in early 1996.
Ii. fostering competitive service sectors.
Such measures could make an important contribution to developing a competitive services sector, in line with UNCTAD's objectives and mandate in this area.
In the context of international trade,a dynamic and competitive service sector has been identified as a means of overcoming the challenge of landlockedness.
Developing countries, in accordance with their national development priorities and capabilities, should devise national and regional strategies, as well as complementary policies, and build regulatory frameworks andinstitutions, to develop competitive service sectors.
The work programme of the Standing Committee on Developing Services Sectors envisages activities aimed, in particular,at assisting developing countries in developing and strengthening their competitive service sectors, and increasing their exports of services. .
In introducing TD/B/CN.4/43, he noted that the issue of the impact of progressive liberalization andof service imports in the development of competitive service sectors had been examined in earlier UNCTAD documentation.
Precaution was needed to ensure that theliberalization process be gradual so as to secure policy space for developing a competitive services sector and allow for an adequate sequencing of regulation and liberalization.