Examples of using Generalised system in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
The European Union's Generalised System of Preferences vote.
The Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) gives 176 developing countries preferential access to the EU market.
Without this, we can only offer the generalised system of preferences.
The current generalised system of preferences(GSP) will soon be coming to an end.
The only alternative is therefore to use the Generalised System of Preferences.
Secondly, the way the Generalised System of Preferences+(GSP+) operates is anything but perfect.
Mr President, our debate today is motivated by three aspects concerning the generalised system of tariff preferences.
The European Union's Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) is a major achievement of European trade policy.
On 27 May, the Committee on International Trade was informed of the state of play of the reform of these rules for the Generalised System of Preferences.
In 1968, after an agreement was reached, a Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) was introduced.
The new Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) should be a clearer and more transparent system. .
In writing.-(LT) It is very important for the EU's Generalised System of Preferences to become more transparent.
Both the generalised system of preferences and GSP+ are effective instruments for encouraging democratic values in partner countries.
In writing.-(PT) The current regulation which establishes the Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) will expire by the end of this year.
If the Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) were not extended, many developing countries could actually find themselves in hugely difficult situations.
Regulation(EC) No 732/2008 established a Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) that is valid until 31 December 2011.
I also add my support to my fellow Members who have emphasised that the European Parliament should be consulted on the application of the Generalised System of Preferences.
Under the Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) industrialised countries guarantee trade preferences to all developing countries on a non-reciprocal basis.
Lastly, I have great hopes that things will happen quickly at unilateral level, since the generalised system of preferences should be reformed quite soon.
The Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) is a trade mechanism which allows the EU to grant developing countries preferential, non-reciprocal access to its market through tariff reductions.
It is by no means certain to say, as the resolution does,that the current Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) is a mechanism to help developing countries.
In writing.-(PT) Since 1971, the European Union has been awarding preferential trade arrangements to developing countries within the framework of its Generalised System of Preferences GSP.
(FR) Parliament has just agreed to extend the Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) for developing countries to run from 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2013.
What approach is the Council considering taking to this end andhow will this affect negotiations with Sri Lanka regarding entitlement to GSP Plus status(Generalised System of Preferences)?
We are all convinced that since its creation the Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) has been one of the key European Union trade and development policy instruments.
Sri Lanka currently benefits from considerable advantages under the special incentive arrangement for sustainable development andgood governance, which forms part of the European Union's generalised system of preferences.
In writing.- I voted in favour of this report since the Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) is a highly important trade and development mechanism that the EU has at hand.
Of course, the Generalised System of Preferences is also a good way of putting pressure on countries to get them to abide by international agreements and conventions as well as commitments concerning human rights and so on.
ES Mr President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen,I would like to reiterate the importance of the Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) for the economic and trade development of the beneficiary countries.
The EU's Generalised System of Preferences(GSP) is one of the tools that enables developing countries to compete on the international markets by offering either reduced customs duties or zero-rate access to the EU market for their exports.