Примеры использования Globalization and liberalization processes на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Increased capacity of countries to deal with challenges and opportunities arising from the globalization and liberalization processes.
The globalization and liberalization processes of the 1990s have increased the numberand types of such asymmetry, or they have generated more awareness of their existence.
The resurgence of interest shown by developing countries in ECDC in recent years has been characterized by an increase in"open and flexible" ECDC,in which ECDC is part of the globalization and liberalization processes and wherein its format and scope are becoming increasingly flexible.
Aware that although globalization and liberalization processes have created employment opportunities for women in some countries, they have also created risks to and marginalization of women in developing countries.
The Conference would also consider appropriate international support measures for enabling the least developed countries to participate more effectively in the globalization and liberalization processes while taking into account the outcome of the Mid-term Global Review of the Implementation of the Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries for the 1990s.
Aware that while globalization and liberalization processes have created employment opportunities for women in many countries, they have also made women more vulnerable to problems caused by increased economic volatility.
Objective: To focus research and analysis on the determinants and prospects of economic recovery and durable growth in the ESCAP region, especially on new challenges and opportunities for the economies in the ESCAP region arising from the globalization and liberalization processes as well as developments in information technology.
Aware that, although globalization and liberalization processes have created employment opportunities in some countries, they have also created risks and increased the marginalization of developing countries, particularly with regard to women.
Requests the Secretary-General to submit a report to it at its fifty-fourth session on the outcome of the implementation of the present resolution and to cover in his report the impact of the globalization and liberalization processes on the integration of women in development and the implementation of operational activities for development of the United Nations system in enhancing the participation of women in national development programmes.
These were linked to the globalization and liberalization processes worldwide as well as to intellectual property, environment, services, unfair trade practices, investment, anti-dumping and consumer protection.
The Deputy to the Secretary-General of UNCTAD noted the importance of the Standing Committee 's third session at a time when stock was being taken of the implementation of the recommendations agreed at Cartagena and preparations were being made for UNCTAD IX. He stressed the importance of international maritime transport services in enabling the developing countries, particularly the least developed ones,to participate more effectively in the globalization and liberalization processes, emphasizing also that transport efficiency was a prerequisite for trade efficiency.
Aware that while globalization and liberalization processes have created employment opportunities for women in many countries, in particular in developing and least developed countries, they have also made women more vulnerable to problems caused by increased economic volatility.
Mr. Dambyn(Mongolia) associated himself with the statement made by the representative of the United Republic of Tanzania on behalf of the Group of 77 and highlighted the positive effects of the globalization and liberalization processes on the international economyand trade, namely, widespread economic growth, recovery from the recession in the developed economies, economic growth in the developing countries and progress in transition economies in building effective market institutions.
Aware that, although globalization and liberalization processes have created employment opportunities for women in many countries, they have made women, especially in developing countries and in particular in the least developed countries, more vulnerable to problems caused by increased economic volatility.
Requests the Secretary-General to submit to the General Assembly at its fifty-fourth session a report on the outcome of the implementation of the present resolution,including the impact of the globalization and liberalization processes on the integration of women in development, the implementation of operational activities for development of the United Nations system in enhancing the participation of women in national development programmes and the gender mainstreaming of United Nations programmes and policies.
Aware that, although globalization and liberalization processes may have created employment opportunities for women in some countries, they have made women in developing countries, in particular in Africa and the least developed countries, more vulnerable to increased economic volatility, job insecurity and loss of livelihood.
The Department of Economic and Social Affairs referred to General Assembly resolution 62/206 of 19 December 2007,in which the Assembly recognized that, while globalization and liberalization processes had created employment opportunities for women in many countries, they had also made some women, especially in developing countries and in particular in the least developed countries, more vulnerable to problems caused by increased economic volatility.
The Assembly recognized that, although globalization and liberalization processes have created employment opportunities for women in many countries, they have made women, especially in the developing and least developed countries, more vulnerable to problems caused by increased economic volatility.
Recognizes the urgent need to help strengthen the capacities of the developing countries, especially the least developed countries,to participate in and benefit from globalization and liberalization processes, and to this end welcomes the initiatives being undertaken at the subregional, regional, interregional and global levels towards establishing public-private partnership mechanisms, such as the World Trade Forum, aiming to enhance and expand South-South cooperation in trade and investment;
Also recognizes the urgent need to help strengthen the capacities of the developing countries, especially the least developed countries,to participate in and benefit from globalization and liberalization processes and, to this end, welcomes the initiatives being undertaken at the subregional, regional, interregional and global levels towards establishing public-private partnership mechanisms aiming to enhance and expand South-South cooperation in trade and investment and, in this context, notes the initiatives of the World Trade Forum;
It was determined to participate actively in the globalization and liberalization process and to abide strictly by international rules, as its responsible behaviour during the Asian financial crisis had proved.
The globalization and liberalization process is unfolding in a manner which gives developing countries little voice in shaping the policy framework that underpins this procedure.
Over the recent years, the international economy had undergone a rapid transformation. The globalization and liberalization process which had marked the trend towards global economic integration had affected cultural, political and social norms.
By the end of the biennium 2000-2001, the expected accomplishments will include enhanced national capacity to deal with the emerging economic and social problems arising from the globalization and liberalization process in the ESCAP region, including the challenges faced by the least developed, landlocked and Pacific island countries of the ESCAP region, strengthened coordination among national policy-making institutions and enhanced regional cooperation.
The current globalization and liberalization process posed serious economic threats to the least developed countries.
It is now virtually established wisdom that the least developed countries have been increasingly marginalized in the globalization and liberalization process.
The current world economic situation and the intensity of the globalization and liberalization process necessitated such a reconsideration and the definition of new criteria for action by developing countries.
The major challenges facing countries in Asia and the Pacific in the twenty-first century will be ensuring that all countries and segments of the population can share equitably the fruits of economic and social development and enhancing the capability of the developing countries to access theopportunities as well as to anticipate and respond to the risks that accompany the continuing globalization and liberalization process.
The least developed countries confront the processes of globalization and liberalization with distinct disadvantages.
Processes of globalization and liberalization that undermine development are not in the interests of the international community.