Examples of using Developing countries would need in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
Mr. Sammis(United States of America)said that ICT was essential for promoting the growth that developing countries would need to achieve the MDGs.
I believed developing countries would need to embrace trade liberalisation.
He pointed out that, in order to achieve the noble aims of the Convention, developing countries would need both adequate resources and political will.
Developing countries would need considerable financial resources to achieve the shift.
To achieve this, I believed developing countries would need to embrace trade liberalisation.
Developing countries would need to undertake policy reforms, invest in infrastructure and increase productivity.
In order to achieve this, I believed that developing countries would need to embrace trade liberalisation.
Small developing countries would need special measures, including creating larger regional markets.
However, the associated costs may be prohibitive in some cases,and Governments of developing countries would need to play an active role in promoting this.
Moreover, developing countries would need international technical and technological support.
The results of the assessment indicated thatcosts for the implementation would be minor, but that most developing countries would need assistance to build up their capacity before adopting the standards.
Developing countries would need to keep up with these ongoing developments in pursuing their investment-related development policies.
To ensure the implementation of the objectives of Article IV, developing countries would need to link market access in the cross-border mode to establishment of commercial presence.
Developing countries would need technical and financial assistance to enhance the productivity and resilience of their agriculture in the face of crises.
The Governments of the States members of the Group of 77 andChina were convinced that developing countries would need long-term assistance to implement the obligations arising from the convention and the protocols.
Finally, developing countries would need assistance to cover the additional costs of any actionsneeded to remedy the global environmental problems.
In order to halve extreme poverty by 2015,average per capita GDP in developing countries would need to grow by about 3.6 per cent, a rate that is unlikely to be met in all regions.
Developing countries would need to approach this matter from the point of view of economic and environmental imperatives, and the need to diversify their energy portfolio.
However, to achieve the purposes of international instruments to combat smuggling of migrants and trafficking in human beings andfirearms, the developing countries would need technical cooperation and advisory services.
In this context, developing countries would need to identify sectors of potential export or other commercial interest and candidates for liberalization.
The assessment of developing countries would need to be reflected and effectively addressed in the results of the market access negotiations.
In the services sector, the developing countries would need to evaluate the impact of requests on their services sectors, as well as to put forward their own requests.
He noted that developing countries would need support for the new phase of international trade negotiations due to start in 1999 as part of the“built-in agenda”.
Landlocked developing countries would need to establish strong fiscal and stable positions to be able to mobilize diversified and stable tax revenue and to access external debt financing.
One representative suggested that developing countries would need time to phase in alternative technologies and substances for laboratory and analytical use, including for the purpose of training personnel.
Least developed countries would need the support of their cooperating partners and the international community as a whole.
Second, developed countries would need to contribute new and additional financial resources to developing countries, particularly in the context of the current economic and financial crisis.