Примеры использования New global context на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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A new global context 3.
At its high-level meeting of May 1995,members of OECD/DAC launched a new initiative calling for development partnerships in the new global context.
In the new global context, trade had become a crucial issue.
To counter this, recent UNU work makes specific proposals for a new global message anda new institutional set-up to reflect the new global context.
In this new global context, there is no place for unilateral sanctions.
Thirdly, the Panel would discuss how Governments could support the emergence and development of competitive andinnovative industrial clusters in the new global context.
The experts agreed that the new global context provided significant opportunities for competitive enterprises.
Mr. Çorman(Turkey) said that the international community must build upon the Brussels Programme of Action andagree on a new development approach that took the new global context into account.
The Expert Group Meeting agreed that the new global context provided significant opportunities for competitive enterprises.
The Organisation for Economic Cooperation for Development(OECD)/Development Assistance Committee(DAC)statement on"Development Partnerships in the New Global Context"(May 1995) was a useful reference in that regard.
In the new global context of liberalization, the private sector is assuming a large role in economic development, which is particularly important in rekindling African industrial development.
The General Assembly's adoption of resolution 47/181 was followed by an intense, wide-ranging debate on the role andcapacities of the Organization to fulfil, in the new global context, its responsibilities in the field of development.
The Committee concluded that the new global context was such that a diverse environment of multi-stakeholder governance actors made the role of local governments and governance at all levels more important.
The decline in official development assistance to Africa andthe rise in the debt burden illustrate the failure of international cooperation to build a new consensus for development in the new global context.
Specifically, this new global context demands greater attention to the application of technology to the resources and strengths of a country in order to capture greater value added and to build a competitive advantage based on the quality and value of a given product or service.
Since then, the Office of the Special Coordinator for Africa and the Least Developed Countries of the Department of Economic and Social Affairs, in close collaboration with UNCTAD,organized an Ad Hoc Expert Group Meeting on"Diversification of African Economies in the New Global Context" in November 1999.
But, if there is not a reciprocal opening of the markets of the South and the North, this new global context will not help the developing countries obtain the resources necessary to combat poverty, nor will it permit some industrialized countries to maintain the fragile recovery now being experienced by their economies.
The specific objectives of the meeting were to evaluate the progress made in implementing the recommendations of the General Assembly on diversification,to re-examine the prospects for diversification in the new global context and to outline a more comprehensive and practical operational framework for sustainable diversification of African economies.
In 2006, GAJOP edited the book"International Human Rights: practical perspective in the new global context," launched on 06 December in the city of Recife(Brazil), on the occasion of the 58th anniversary of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, in the presence of Ms. Sílvia Pimentel, member of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women CEDAW.
As a first step, an outline of a programme on economic diversification was prepared and submitted to CPC at its thirty-ninth session(E/AC.51/1999/6, annex I). Since then, the Office of the Special Coordinator for Africa and the Least Developed Countries, in close collaboration with UNCTAD,organized an ad hoc expert group meeting on diversification of African economies in the new global context in November 1999.
The Conference will consider relevant national and international policies and strategies that are needed to enable developing countries to take full advantage of the opportunities for growth anddevelopment offered by the new global context while minimizing the risks of new imbalances and instabilities, including in international financial markets, and the potential marginalization of the least developed countries and other weaker economies.
Ii Non-recurrent publications: compendium of thematic review reports on biodiversity, biotechnology, forests, mountains and tourism, in preparation for the twentieth session of the Commission on Sustainable Development(1); report on the subregional assessment of selected strategic agricultural commodities value chains(1); report on the assessment of representative farming systems in Africa, including Africa's agricultural andrural transformation in the new global context, and challenges, opportunities and policy options(1);
He identified the key ingredients for securing access to land as transparent and inclusive processes for land policy development, people-centred land policies, gender equity in the formulation and implementation of land policy, policies reflecting diverse tenure systems, redistributive reforms as an integral policy tool, innovative and accessible systems for the recognition of land rights, development of systems for monitoring land rights, andadequate response to new global contexts of transnational land investments.
Clearly, this dialogue is taking place in a new and unforeseen global context.
The rapidly changing global context poses new and urgent challenges to development planning and poverty-reduction efforts.
The functions of IMF were also being reconsidered in the context of the new global environment.
The new economic global context requires a new institutional setting for the labour market, with a higher degree of adaptability and flexibility than the formal labour market, within certain limits and not at the expense of workers' basic social protection and with a social dialogue on different levels as the means to define its specific characteristics.
Differences between the old and new exigencies in the current global context require a shift in paradigm and new approaches to promoting social and economic development.
In view of their past experiences, and taking note of the new global and regional context, the development approaches pursued in the LDCs have to be revisited and put on a more pragmatic basis.
As new values shape the global context, women are likely to have a stronger voice in emerging sectors such as environmentally friendly products and human services.