Примеры использования Importance of commodities на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
The importance of commodities.
Africa needed special measures in view of the central importance of commodities in its economies.
The importance of commodities for the development process in many developing countries, in particular African countries and least developed countries(LDCs), is well known.
It has also launched the Global Initiative on Commodities to underline the importance of commodities in the development process.
There was broad agreement on the importance of commodities for development in developing countries and the need for a multifaceted approach to commodities. .
He therefore fully supported the statement for the press made by the Secretary-General of UNCTAD,in particular with regard to his comments on the crucial importance of commodities for the African continent.
The Secretary-General of UNCTAD recalled the importance of commodities for the development process in many developing countries, in particular LDCs.
The Common Fund for Commodities, together with UNCTAD, the United Nations Development Programme, and the African, Caribbean and Pacific States,had jointly established the Global Initiative on Commodities to underline the importance of commodities in the development process.
However, in both developed anddeveloping countries(as a group), the importance of commodities in terms of total trade has steadily diminished over the years.
Given the importance of commodities to many developing countries for employment, income and export earnings, UNCTAD should enhance its support to developing countries in this area.
The spokesman for the Asian Group(Philippines)said that, given the commitment of Asian developing countries to sustainable development and the importance of commodities in their economies in terms of foreign exchange earnings and government revenues, discussion under agenda item 3 was specially crucial.
Given the importance of commodities to many developing countries for employment, income and export earnings, UNCTAD should continue its support to developing countries in this area.
Appreciation was expressed by developing countries about the development benchmarks- openness and liberalization, harvesting gains, equal opportunity for unequal partners, striving for a better balance,the public interest, the importance of commodities, coherence, and technical assistance and capacity building.
The African Group had stressed the importance of commodities several times in the course of the Board's session, including under the items on trade, African debt and LDCs.
Mr. Desai(Under-Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs) said that delegations seemed to be questioning whether the world economy was really in a situation similar to the pre-1929 period, in view of three main factors:the greatly reduced importance of commodities, both for national income and in the dynamics between countries; the continuing acceptance of open trading regimes in most key markets; and the availability of an institutional structure to facilitate multilateral responses.
The importance of commodities in world trade is declining, and developing countries are losing their share in world commodity trade, even for their traditional export products.
The representative of the Common Fund for Commodities(CFC)stressed the importance of commodities for development, and recalled that UNCTAD had been asked to enhance its support for developing countries in this area in close collaboration with CFC.
Considering the importance of commodities in LDC economies, it was necessary to deal with that issue, especially on the basis of the Report of the Meeting of Eminent Persons on Commodity Issues.
The strategic importance of commodities for commodity-dependent countries notwithstanding, many factors continue to undermine their effective exploitation of the full potential offered by the commodity sector.
Many delegates highlighted the importance of commodities, a subject that had attracted considerable attention recently as it was closely related to food security, trade facilitation and investment.
The importance of commodities in world trade is declining and developing countries are losing their share in world commodity trade, particularly in dynamic, high-value agricultural products and processed items.
Lastly, given the importance of commodities for the advancement of developing countries, the international community should support the efforts of those countries to integrate local producers into international supply chains.
The importance of commodities, however, had been demonstrated during the Asian crisis, when the commodity sector in the affected countries responded very dynamically to measures such as devaluations, and provided the livelihood for large parts of the population, especially the poorer segments.
Given the importance of commodity issues, as comprehensively reflected in the São Paulo Consensus(paragraph 100), the Commission might wish to consider inserting the issue of commodities as a regular item in its future agendas.
Several participants acknowledged the importance of commodity exchanges.
He reiterated the importance of commodity issues for reducing poverty and achieving the Millennium Development Goals MDGs.
The Strategy recognizes the crucial importance of commodity diversification to the growth and stability of the exports of developing countries, particularly in Africa.
At present there is a lack of such a forum in most countries of Africa,despite the acknowledged importance of commodity diversification in promoting economic growth.
Experts representing institutions from Latin America and southern andeastern Africa emphasized the feasibility and importance of commodity exchanges as an instrument for stimulating regional integration and South-South trade.
Before addressing these subjects, however,we will look at two further factors pertaining to the wider environment that reveal the growing importance of commodity exchanges in the contemporary commodity economy.