Примеры использования New competition law на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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And FORUM on New Competition Laws.
How effective have the courts andjudicial system been in applying new competition laws?
Forum on New Competition Laws and their TRADE/WP.5/1999/1.
Adopting the proposed new competition law.
A new competition law is needed, to provide serious impetus for the growing entrepreneurial activity in this country.
China has recently adopted a new competition law.
Twenty-two countries adopted new competition laws or modernized existing legislation in the period under review.
Consideration should also be given to incorporating consumer protection provisions into the new competition law.
In June 1996, a new competition law, which took into account the most modern approaches to competition policy.
Regulators of public utilities would have concurrent powers to enforce the new competition law against utilities.
Page 3 Item 3 Forum on New Competition Laws and their Implications for Business in Central and Eastern Europe.
There is no consumer protection law in Kenya, andconsideration should be given to including such measures in a new competition law.
Furthermore the new competition law would introduce a leniency programme to enable more effective detection.
Clear guidelines need to be produced explaining decision-making, evidence-taking, hearings andappeal rights for the administration of any penalty regime included in any new competition laws.
The representative of Morocco said that the new competition law which had been adopted in his country in March 2000 had come into force on 1 July 2001.
Although since 1995 most developing countries and economies in transition have shown interest in competition policy and many have requested technical assistance andadvisory services to draft new legislation, to date only a few have actually adopted new competition laws: Panama, Hungary and Romania(in 1996), Zimbabwe(in 1997) and Morocco in 1999.
The new competition law, which would be adopted soon, would apply across the board to all anticompetitive practices.
Technical assistance to comment the proposed regulations for the new competition law which was prepared by the Inter-American Development Bank, 26- 27 September.
A new competition law was being elaborated, and substantial technical assistance had been received in this connection from UNCTAD and the OECD.
Such procedures would be particularly useful where countries have adopted new competition laws, and the business community is not fully aware of the implications of certain actions in the market place.
The new competition law aimed at reinforcing the legislative framework for economic reform, allowing liberalization to take place under the right conditions, promoting transparency and fairness in business practices, and sanctioning any infraction of competition rules.
In 1999 an important exchange of experiences between competition authorities took place at the Forum on New Competition Laws and their Implications for Business in Central and Eastern Europe, held in Brno.
To date, 22 countries have actually adopted new competition laws: Botswana, Bulgaria, China, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Gambia, Honduras, Iraq, Kurdistan, Madagascar, Mauritius, Nicaragua, Malaysia, Namibia, Pakistan, Qatar, Seychelles, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Swaziland, the Syrian Arab Republic and Uruguay.
To maintain the current level of external funding or even increase it, donor countries and organizations will have to be satisfied that appropriate criteria are being used to select the projects to be undertaken; that there is minimal risk of duplication of effort by the various agencies providing technical assistance in this area; and that,as a result of UNCTAD cooperation, new competition laws are not only being drafted but are being implemented effectively.
The representative of Indonesia said that his country's new competition law had gone into effect in March 2000, after which business had had a grace period of six months until September 2000.
This would be particularly necessary in enforcing a new competition law in countries undertaking economic reforms, because the law would make illegal practices that had hitherto been accepted or even promoted by the Government.
This would be particularly necessary in enforcing a new competition law in countries undertaking economic reforms, because the law would make illegal practices that had hitherto been accepted or even promoted by the Government.
At its last session, the Working Party decided that the topic of its 1999 Forum would be“New Competition Laws and their Implications for Business in Central and Eastern Europe” and to hold the Forum in a country of central or eastern Europe.
It started with supporting a young competition agency in drafting a new competition law and assisting it on a continual basis in building institutional and human capacities for effective enforcement in preventing anticompetitive practices.