Примеры использования Protectionist practices на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Trade liberalization should eliminate discriminatory and protectionist practices in international trade relations.
Liberalization of international trade was a priority objective of the Rio Group, which also favoured the lifting of non-tariff barriers andthe elimination of discriminatory and protectionist practices.
Like many other delegations, Togo demands,therefore, that protectionist practices and subsidies be ended.
There was a continuing need for trade liberalization through a substantial reduction of tariff and non-tariff barriers to trade andthe elimination of discriminatory and protectionist practices.
The elimination of trade-distorting policies, protectionist practices and non-tariff barriers in international trade relations;
That crop, which provides a living for much of Chad's population,is dangerously threatened by the protectionist practices of developed countries.
The elimination of trade-distorting policies, protectionist practices and non-tariff barriers in international trade relations;
The establishment of environmental standards in trade, however, should not be used as a pretext for introducing protectionist practices or imposing new trade barriers.
Many delegates expressed concern about protectionist practices that had increased since the beginning of the financial and economic crises.
Moreover, the commendable progress towards increased liberalization and international trade could be jeopardized if certain developed countries did not abandon their protectionist practices.
The environment is now used as a pretext for protectionist practices that undermine the foundations of an open and non-discriminatory international economic system.
The process of liberalization should include a genuine reduction in tariffs andthe elimination of non-tariff barriers, protectionist practices and discriminatory activities in international trade relations.
Protectionist practices and agricultural subsidies in developed countries are recognized as major factors contributing to low agricultural production and incomes in the developing world.
There is a need for continuing the elimination of discriminatory and protectionist practices in international trade relations, which will have the effect of improving access for the exports of developing countries.
It is essential that we do so, particularly in the area of agriculture, in order to guarantee world food security andto avoid a reversion to protectionist practices that would only further aggravate the situation.
There is a need for continuing the elimination of discriminatory and protectionist practices in international trade relations particularly those affecting developing countries and countries with economies in transition.
In developing countries traditional sectoral policies were still important and diffused,especially at the trade level, but they could be often transformed into defensive protectionist practices in the name of competitiveness.
However, in addition to unilateral and bilateral protectionist practices, new and non-economic protectionist measures were being introduced to frustrate the integration of developing countries into the international trading system.
There is also a need to review the practices of international trade with a view to eliminating existing protectionist practices which are detrimental to developing countries' agricultural exports.
If these protectionist practices persist, they will delay our countries' participation in the supposed benefits that, we believe, stem from free trade and will also considerably worsen the social divide in all its manifestations.
The barriers that are still maintained in order tohamper access to foreign markets and the discriminatory and protectionist practices in international trade must be eliminated in order to bring a vision of global free trade to reality.
The Group reaffirmed its support for General Assembly resolution 51/167, which stressed the urgent need to continue trade liberalization in developed and developing countries through a substantial reduction of tariff and other barriers to trade, in particular non-tariff barriers, andthe elimination of discriminatory and protectionist practices in international trade relations.
Further liberalization should also include a substantial reduction of barriers to trade and[the elimination of discriminatory and protectionist practices in international trade relations] be consistent with appropriate multilateral trade rules in the WTO.
The fiftieth session of the General Assembly gave Member States an opportunity to reaffirm their commitment to trade liberalization, including the substantial reduction of tariff and non-tariff barriers,to eliminate discriminatory and protectionist practices and to improve the market access of all countries.
Governments, in particular in developed countries, are urged to eliminate trade distorting policies, protectionist practices and non-tariff barriers to trade in order to improve market access for products of export interest to developing countries, in particular commodities, including agricultural products, and to devise ways and means to assist them in diversifying their export base.
Coherent definition of development must also be adopted that would do away with the artificial separation of trade, investment and finance, reduce the growing gap between the richest andpoorest countries and abolish protectionist practices, which so flagrantly violated the principles of liberalism.
Among the requirements for a positive environment for the realization of the right to development is a just and equitable world trading system that can reduce andultimately eliminate protectionist practices, non-tariff barriers, unilateral measures and obstacles to market access, while continued efforts are made to adopt measures that will improve the situation of the deteriorating terms of trade of the developing countries' commodity exports.
In the context of the process of trade liberalization,tariff peaks should be minimized and the use of trade-distorting policies and protectionist practices and non-tariff barriers should be eliminated as they have negative effects on the ability of developing countries to diversify their exports and undertake the required restructuring of their commodity sector and have an adverse impact on liberalization measures taken by commodity-dependent developing countries and their efforts to eliminate poverty;
There is an urgent need to continue trade liberalization, including liberalization through a substantial reduction of tariff and other barriers, in particular non-tariff barriers, to trade andthe elimination of discriminatory and protectionist practices in international trade relations, and to improve access to the markets of all countries, in particular those of the developed countries, in order to generate sustained economic growth and sustainable development.
Stresses the urgent need to continue trade liberalization, including liberalization through a substantial reduction of tariff and other barriers to trade, in particular non-tariff barriers, andthe elimination of discriminatory and protectionist practices in international trade relations, and to improve access to the markets of all countries, in particular those of the developed countries, so as to generate sustained economic growth and sustainable development;