Examples of using Debtor developing in English and their translations into Arabic
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Foreign debt of net debtor developing countries, 1986-1996.
Second, BIS standards are designed to protect the international banking system,not the debtor developing countries.
In many debtor developing countries, these changes have been brought about under pressure from international creditors, through the implementation of structural adjustment programmes.
Stresses the need for new financial flows to debtor developing countries;
High debt-servicing burdens deprive debtor developing countries of the resources needed to build a competitive basis for economic development and to develop a strong social and physical infrastructure.
Any approach should cover all types of debt,including multilateral debt, and debtor developing countries.
Assistance should be given to debtor developing countries to enable them to achieve manageable and sustainable levels of debt, for example, by converting some of their debt into development projects.
Selected debt indicators for net debtor developing countries, 1986-1996.
His delegation welcomed the recent Cologne debt initiative, but felt that the eligibility criteria should be made flexiblein order to accommodate as many debtor developing countries as possible.
Several representatives acknowledged that many debtor developing countries needed to improve management to avoid debt crises but that an improved international trade and financial environment was also required.
In order to implement economic reform,stabilization and structural adjustment programmes and to eradicate poverty, the debtor developing countries need to mobilize the resources necessary to their efforts.
Assistance to debtor developing countries should help them to achieve access to private financing for their future growth. At the same time, the official financial assistance provided by the international community might well act as a catalyst.
The Governments of creditor countries, the international financial institutions andthe commercial banks had taken a variety of measures to help the debtor developing countries to overcome the crisis, but the results were far from satisfactory.
Notes the fact that some debtor developing countries with commercial external debt have been able to conclude agreements on commercial bank debt-service reduction, and calls for the conclusion of similar agreements with other interested developing countries;
And while the damage from disorderly exchange rate behaviour has been limited for those economies,this has not been the case for debtor developing countries, which depend more heavily on trade and whose borrowing profile exposes them to greater currency risk.
Indeed, the debt crisis had been triggered by the combination of a marked increase in international interest rates and a decline in commercial flows due to weakened commodity prices,which had resulted in a net financial transfer from debtor developing countries to the rest of the world.
In the absence of a large stock of reserves or access to international liquidity,the ability of a debtor developing country to repay its entire stock of short-term external debt on demand is no greater than the ability of a bank to meet a run by its depositors.
I should like to conclude by saying that we hope and trust that the various measures called for by this resolution will be implemented by all parties involved, particularly the creditors, including the multilateral financial institutions,in their efforts to assist the debtor developing countries to solve their debt problems.
Moreover, the time-frame of three to six years-imposed by the Bretton Woods institutions- for debtor developing countries to achieve debt sustainability appeared impractical in view of the current unsustainable debt level of many developing countries.
Emphasizing the importance for debtor developing countries of continuing to pursue and intensify their efforts with respect to economic reforms, stabilization and structural adjustment programmes, in order to raise savings and investments, to reduce inflation and to improve economic efficiency, taking into account the need to address the social aspects of development, including the eradication of poverty, and their individual characteristics, as well as the vulnerability of the poorer strata of their populations.
Invites bilateral and multilateral creditors and commercial banks to implement new initiatives including debt swaps,and debt and debt-service cancellation for debtor developing countries in response to the implementation of outcomes and action plans of major United Nations conferences;
Structural adjustment programmes, imposed on debtor developing countries by the international financial institutions and requiring the liberalization and deregulation of their economies have created the conditions for easy entry into these countries of transnational corporations and other enterprises engaged in such activities.
The major technical assistance programme on the Debt Management and Financial Analysis System(DMFAS), in line with SPC paragraph 31,has continued to help debtor developing countries to build national capacities on debt management, bringing UNCTAD international recognition in this area.
The Commission alsoemphasized the need for new financial flows to debtor developing countries from all sources, in addition to debt relief measures that include debt cancellation, and urged creditor countries and international financial institutions to increase concessional financial assistance on favourable terms.
(d)" Any foreign debt strategy must be designed not to hamper the steady improvement of conditions guaranteeing the enjoyment of human rights and must be intended, inter alia,to ensure that debtor developing countries achieve an adequate growth level to meet their social and economic needs and their development requirements.";
Structural adjustment programmes imposed on debtor developing countries by the international financial institutions and requiring the liberalization and deregulation of their economies have created the conditions for easy entry into these countries of transnational corporations and other enterprises engaged in such activities.
Emphasizing the importance for debtor developing countries of continuing to pursue and intensify their efforts in their economic reform, stabilization and structural adjustment programmes, in order to raise savings and investment, reduce inflation and improve economic efficiency, taking into account their individual characteristics and the vulnerability of the poorer strata of their populations.
Strengthening the capacity of debtor developing countries in their renegotiations of official debt at the Paris Club; strengthening the capacity of selected developing countries in maintaining long-term debt sustainability; strengthening the technical capacity of developing countries and countries with economies in transition to record and monitor their external debt, including governance issues.
Emphasizing the importance for debtor developing countries of continuing to pursue and intensify their efforts with respect to economic reforms, stabilization and structural adjustment programmes, in order to help raise savings and investments, reduce inflation and improve economic efficiency, taking into account the need to address the social aspects of development, including the eradication of poverty, and their individual characteristics, as well as the vulnerability of the poorer strata of their populations.
Also recognizes the need of debtor developing countries for a supportive international economic environment as regards, inter alia, terms of trade, commodity prices, improved market access and trade practices, and stresses the urgent need for a balanced and successful outcome of the Uruguay Round of multilateral trade negotiations, which would result in the liberalization and expansion of world trade to the benefit of all countries, in particular the developing countries;