Examples of using Developing countries should have in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Furthermore, it was assumed that all developing countries should have a survey of this kind once every four years.
Developing countries should have a bigger stake in those institutions because they were the main consumers of their services and targets of their programmes.
In order to address the problems of globalization, developing countries should have a greater voice in the Bretton Woods institutions.
The developing countries should have easier access to the latest innovations in science and technology.
Nonetheless, regional courses under the Programme should continue to be held on a regular basis, and other developing countries should have the opportunity to host them.
This being the case, developing countries should have an opportunity to move towards low-carbon economy flexibly and smoothly.
Since developing countries' concerns had been given priority at United Nations conferences and summits, the developing countries should have a larger share of United Nations procurement.
The developing countries should have free access to information and be given the right to convey their news first-hand.
Energy was at the heart of sustainable development challenges, and developing countries should have access to clean technology and new, renewable and affordable sources of energy.
The developing countries should have access to those technologies on preferential terms in order to promote global sustainability.
South Africa had developed renewable energy anddemand-side management policies to promote the sustainable use of limited energy resources and believed developing countries should have a stake in the products consumed at the global level.
Specifically, developing countries should have a greater voice in international economic decision-making and norm-setting.
The quota share of developing countries in IMF andthe World Bank must be increased at least to the level of parity with developed countries, and developing countries should have increased representation on the IMF Executive Board without increasing its size.
In this regard, developing countries should have a growth strategy that balances the relative contributions of consumption and investment in the growth process.
Operational activities should promote national capacity-building andas part of that process, developing countries should have access to the full range of services in the United Nations development system, including the regional commissions.
Developing countries should have unrestricted and unconditional access to those benefits, in accordance with Article IV of the Non-Proliferation Treaty.
The old doctrine that did so much good for the developing world-- namely, the doctrine that developing countries should have an industry, even if that industry could not compete for a long time in the world market behind adequate tariffs-- has been replaced by totally free trade.
Developing countries should have the information and capacity to collect the taxes owed them- and other countries have a duty to help them.
The EU's position was that the larger developing countries should have emission reduction targets through sectoral mechanisms, and should be ineligible for CDM post-2012.
Developing countries should have access to the markets of developed countries and capacity-building support to enable them to become competitive.
Several delegations noted that developing countries should have greater participation in the decision-making processes of international financial institutions.
Developing countries should have appropriate national environmental policies to protect their environments and safeguard their natural resources against irrational and wasteful exploitation.
For their part, the developing countries should have as components of their social policies plans and programmes to uphold the traditional values that underpin the cohesiveness of the family.
Developing countries should have a clear vision and be aware of what should be expected in every segment of the air transport services, as market access will be further opened to competitive suppliers.
We believe that under UNCED developing countries should have the right to benefit fully from the utilization of their natural resources if they are to achieve sustained economic growth and maintain sustainable development.
Developing countries should have access to the technology and other tools needed to incorporate the benefits of science into their national economic plans, human resources development strategies and services sectors.
They also stressed in that regard that developing countries should have sufficient policy space to put into effect their development strategies and to improve their capacity to implement counter-cyclical policies to respond to the downward phase of the economic cycle.
The developing countries should have the opportunity to participate in, benefit from and contribute to rapid advances in science and technology, including environmentally sound, new and emerging technologies.
At the same time, developing countries should have access to the resources they need to appropriately respond to the crisis, considering measures that are appropriate to their needs and priorities, particularly countercyclical policies.
Developing countries should have wider market access, particularly for agricultural commodities and textiles, and the least developed countries should enjoy comprehensive and predictable duty- and quota-free market access.
