Examples of using Consequences for developing in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Such a slowdown could have serious consequences for developing countries.
Doha doled out harsh consequences for developing countries, particularly those that are commodity and preference dependent.
It would have severe consequences for developing countries that depended on export revenues to a higher degree than developed nations and that would continue to do so in terms of financing current expenditures and investment.
He felt that empirical research was needed in the field of energy on the possibilities and expected consequences for developing countries.
Natural disasters have disproportionate consequences for developing countries, in particular small island developing States.
It is our hope that disarmament issues will be viewed from a new perspective in the light of the global financial crisis and its consequences for developing countries.
The beneficial link between the global economy and the socio-economic consequences for developing countries appears to me to be that of more broadly based development over the medium to long term.
In order to fight crime and corruption, it was necessary to take account of economic realities andthe financial crisis and its devastating consequences for developing countries.
International financial institutions should take account of the social consequences for developing countries- particularly the most vulnerable of them- of the fiscal policies of structural adjustment programmes.
ICTs have also contributed to making the comparative advantages of low labour costs a relatively less important determinant of competitiveness,which has far-reaching consequences for developing countries.
The impact of climate change,which will have particularly adverse consequences for developing countries, and the significant economic costs of inaction in this area have recently been receiving increased attention from the international community.
The fall in commodity prices, mentioned in the report of the Secretary-General(A/57/381),had had disastrous consequences for developing countries dependent on those products.
Continued imbalances in the information field had serious consequences for developing countries and should be combated through relevant agencies such as the International Telecommunication Union(ITU) and United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO.
If not addressed appropriately, instead of closing the gap between the rich and poor nations,globalization will widen it even further, with dire consequences for developing countries and the health of the world economy.
Several delegations believed that greater attention could have been paid to the consequences for developing countries of the conclusion of the Uruguay Round and that the specific labour market problems of developing countries could have been included in the Report's analysis of interdependence and unemployment.
Forthcoming agreements reached in multilateral trade negotiations should include a commitment to identify the non-tariff barriers and their consequences for developing countries, especially small and vulnerable economies.
However, throughout the Decade, efforts to strengthen the Declaration and Strategy had encountered many setbacks, not least of which had been the shocks suffered by the global economyin the past decade, which had had particularly adverse economic and social consequences for developing countries.
Such unilateral sanctions contradicted the spirit of the Charter and the principles of international law, andhad particularly grave consequences for developing countries, violating their sovereignty and obstructing their sustainable development.
The Head of the Investment Issues Analysis Branch of the Division on Investment, Technology and Enterprise Development(DITE), in introducing item 3, entitled"Policy issues related to investment and development", said that UNCTAD had continued during 2004 to analyse new trends,paying special attention to those emerging trends that had potential consequences for developing countries.
Given the increasingly complex web of investment regulations andthe potential for investment disputes to create serious consequences for developing countries, UNCTAD's work on such disputes was important, and establishing an Expert Group on investment agreements was regarded as a good idea.
Mr. Sharma(Nepal), commenting on the weak global economy, said that the effects of a slow recovery, when compounded by inherent political and economic problems,had particularly devastating consequences for developing countries.
Ms. Astanah Banu(Malaysia), speaking on behalf of the Non-Aligned Movement and China,expressed grave concern that unilateral actions had brought negative consequences for developing countries and created additional obstacles to the full enjoyment of all human rights by the peoples of the affected States.
It reiterated that there could be both positive and negative consequences of mitigation actions and agreed that[its work on this issue should focus on minimizing negative potential consequences for Parties, especially developing country Parties][attention][a core aspect of the work] should be paid to[minimizing][how to minimize]potential negative consequences for developing countries.
In addition, the macroeconomic policies of developed countries, including those relating to trade and foreign investment, need to be consistent with their aid policies to avoid unintended negative consequences for developing countries' efforts to implement the United Nations development agenda, including achievement of the Millennium Development Goals.
Government can attempt to rationalize and in some cases reallocate resources, gain efficiency and savings through the systems-based approach and e-government, increase potential for resource mobilization through e-government, establish partnerships and pooling of resources, attract FDI and affect global and national policy regimes, such as trade and intellectual property rights,that have very real financial and debt consequences for developing countries.
Mr. Hamidon Ali(Malaysia), speaking on behalf of the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries and China, which were sponsoring the draft resolution,expressed grave concern that unilateral coercive measures had brought negative consequences for developing countries and created additional obstacles to the enjoyment of human rights by the peoples of the affected States.
Expressing its deep concern at the number and scale of natural disasters, diseases and agricultural pests and their increasing impact in recent years, which have resulted in a massive loss of life andlong-term negative social, economic and environmental consequences for developing countries, in particular the most vulnerable countries throughout the world.
Developed country Parties shall strive to implement policies and measures to respond to climate change in such a way as to avoid negative social and economic consequences for developing country Parties, taking fully into account Article 3 of the Convention.
Urges developed country Parties to strive to implement policies and measures to respond to climate change in such a way as to avoid[and minimize] negative social and economic consequences for developing country Parties, taking fully into account Article 3 of the Convention;