Examples of using Context of globalization and liberalization in English and their translations into Russian
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Differences in development experiences in the context of globalization and liberalization.
In the context of globalization and liberalization, the concept of open and flexible ECDC was accepted by most delegations.
These issues have become even more complex in the new context of globalization and liberalization.
The cases reviewed here show that, in a context of globalization and liberalization, competition law and policies are becoming a key element in some developing countries' economic policies.
Market access-- developments since the Uruguay Round in the context of globalization and liberalization 1998.
The strategy of ECDC in the context of globalization and liberalization must not only be openand flexible but should also emphasize the exchange of experiences as a means of learning from successful examples, whether these be regional or interregional experiences.
The increased interest of developing countries in South-South cooperation presented both opportunities and challenges in the present context of globalization and liberalization.
The cases reviewed in this report show that, in a context of globalization and liberalization, competition law and policy are becoming a key element in some developing countries' economic policies.
His country was confident that UNIDO's reforms would benefit all Member States during the second industrial revolution, in the context of globalization and liberalization of trade.
The cases reviewed in this report show that, in a context of globalization and liberalization, competition law and polices are becoming a key element in some developing countries' economic policies.
Women entrepreneurs need to have access to development resources so thattheir products can reach the world market in the context of globalization and liberalization.
The cases reviewed in the current report show that, in a context of globalization and liberalization, competition law and policy are becoming a key element in some developing countries' economic policies.
Section III identifies the key structural domestic constraints to the development of those countries,while section IV focuses on the position of Africa and LDCs in the context of globalization and liberalization.
At Midrand, South Africa(May 1996), trade and development were addressed in the context of globalization and liberalization, and at Istanbul(June 1996), the focus was on human settlements and the problems of development in cities.
Market access: developments since the Uruguay Round, implications, opportunities and challenges, in particular for the developing countries and the least developed among them, in the context of globalization and liberalization.
The increasing importance of ECDC in the context of globalization and liberalization was further emphasized by two developments: the proposal of the Group of 77 to convene a United Nations Conference on South-South Cooperation, and the conclusion of the Uruguay Round.
We express our concern at the erosion of development cooperation and underline the need to reinvigorate it in order to address the new requirements of developing countries in the context of globalization and liberalization.
In the new context of globalization and liberalization, Africa is the most subdivided of all the continents, with 165 borders dividing the region into 51 countries, 22 of which have fewer than 5 million inhabitants and 11 of which have less than 1 million.
South-South cooperation has become an effective tool for economic development and foreign policy and constitutes one of the most important dimensions of international cooperation for development,particularly in the context of globalization and liberalization.
Stresses that, in the context of globalization and liberalization, there is need for the full integration of developing countries, in particular the least developed countries, and of economies in transition, into the world economy, through, inter alia, improved market access for their exports, in accordance with the multilateral trading agreements;
The discussion, held in a format of a panel, addressed the topic of“Market access: developments since the Uruguay Round, implications, opportunities and challenges, in particular for the developing countries and the least developed among them, in the context of globalization and liberalization”.
Market access: developments since the Uruguay Round, implications, opportunities and challenges in particular for the developing countries and the least developed among them, in the context of globalization and liberalization” was the main theme of the high-level segment of the substantive session of 1998 of the Economicand Social Council which took place in July 1998.
That the high-level segment of its 1998 substantive session would be devoted to consideration of the following theme:"Market access: developments since the Uruguay Round, implications, opportunities and challenges, in particular for the developing countries and the least developed among them, in the context of globalization and liberalization";
The challenges facing the developing countries and countries in transition in the context of globalization and liberalization are not confined to implementing domestic policy reforms, identifying and exploiting the trading opportunities created by the Uruguay Round and pursuing the policies which could enable them to derive maximum benefits from these opportunities.
In its decision 1997/319, the Council decided that the high-level segment of its substantive session of 1998 would be devoted to consideration of the following theme:“Market access: developments since the Uruguay Round, implications, opportunities and challenges, in particular for the developing countries and the least developed among them, in the context of globalization and liberalization”;
Welcoming the ministerial communiqué on the theme“Market access: developments since the Uruguay Round, implications, opportunities and challenges, in particular for the developing countries and the least developed among them, in the context of globalization and liberalization”, adopted by the Economicand Social Council on 8 July 1998,See Official Records of the General Assembly, Fifty-third Session, Supplement No. 3(A/53/3), chap. IV, para. 5.
Note by the Secretary-General submitting to the Economic and Social Council the report prepared by the secretariats of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development and the World Trade Organization on market access: developments since the Uruguay Round, implications, opportunities and challenges, in particular for the developing countries and the least developed among them, in the context of globalization and liberalization E/1998/55.
Other significant initiatives in that regard had been the high-level segment of the substantive session of the Economic and Social Council in 1998,devoted to a discussion of market access in the context of globalization and liberalization, and the high-level dialogue in the context of the fifty-third session of the General Assembly on the theme of the socialand economic impact of globalization and interdependence and their policy implications.
A note by the Secretary-General transmitted the report, jointly prepared by the secretariats of UNCTAD and the World Trade Organization, on“Market access: developments since the Uruguay Round, implications, opportunities and challenges, in particular for the developing countries and the least developed among them, in the context of globalization and liberalization”(E/19998/55) which was submitted to the high-level segment of 1998.
At its resumed substantive session of 1997, the Economic and Social Council decided that the high-level segment of the substantive session of 1998 of the Council would be devoted to the consideration of the following theme:“Market access: developments since the Uruguay Round, implications, opportunities and challenges, in particular for the developing countries and the least developed among them, in the context of globalization and liberalization” decision 1997/319.