Examples of using Imposed on developing in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
He added that penalties imposed on developing countries helped to undermine their political and economic stability.
At the same time, the point was made that no particular template on financial development should be imposed on developing countries.
Promote ongoing reform of the unfair conditionalities imposed on developing countries by the international financial institutions.
The legitimate world-wide concern with social development ought not to degenerate simply into additional conditionalities imposed on developing countries from abroad.
Asymmetric adjustments had been imposed on developing countries, which, in turn, had contributed to insufficiency of global aggregate demand.
It had been transferred to the same private corporations responsible for the crisis,with fewer conditions than were imposed on developing countries struggling for credit.
However, such targets must not be imposed on developing countries and the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities must not be ignored.
Funding should address the additional burden of climate change imposed on developing countries(India, adaptation workshop);
Many argue that the intellectual property system inhibits the acquisition, adoption anddiffusion of new technologies, because of the costs and limitations imposed on developing countries.
In many cases, the trade liberalization policies imposed on developing countries since the mid-1980s have had disastrous consequences for those countries.
Legitimate worldwide concern with social development ought not simply to degenerate into additional conditionalities imposed on developing countries from outside.
The Conference expresses its regret that there exist restrictions and constraints imposed on developing non-nuclear-weapon States regarding full access to nuclear technology for peaceful purposes.
Conditionalties imposed on developing countries by International Financial Institutions through liberalization policies have exposed workers in formerly protected industries to unemployment and poverty.
Urgent measures should be taken to alleviate the heavy burdens imposed on developing countries by United Nations peacekeeping operations.
While improved governance was essential to mobilizing domestic resources for development, no particular political orideological model should be imposed on developing countries.
The conditionalities imposed on developing countries should be removed so that they could gain preferential access to developed markets, especially since those conditionalities were contrary to international consensus.
One specific aspect of the economic problems in the South that was considered during this session was the limitations imposed on developing economies, especially in Africa, by their small size.
In 2005, higher tariffs were imposed on developing countries bydeveloped countries(2 per cent) than were imposed on developed countries by other developed countries 1 per cent.
Some panellists said that inequalities in the international environment were caused by restrictive conditions imposed on developing countries bound by investment treaties and the amassing of foreign debt.
It welcomed the conclusion adopted by the Executive Committee of UNHCR on international cooperation and burden and responsibility sharing, andhoped that it would help to ease the heavy burden imposed on developing countries.
Mr. De Las Ovalles Colmenares(Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela)said that inequality had increased under the capitalist model imposed on developing countries, and the achievement of internationally agreed development goals remained under threat.
Many discussants stressed the huge cost that agricultural subsidies, which were every year far greater than disbursements of official development assistance, imposed on developing countries.
The Copenhagen Accord, imposed on developing countries by a few States, not only offers insufficient resources; it also attempts to create divisions between peoples, pitting them against each other, and to subject developing countries to extortion by making access to adaptation resources contingent on mitigation actions.
International institutions and donor countries must realize that the policies of privatization, liberalization andmarket-based reforms imposed on developing countries by international institutions were mostly unsuccessful.
Unfortunately the policies of the previous decades imposed on developing countries costly models of privatization and structural adjustment, commodity specialization and food insecurity, liberalization of capital flows, speculation leading to financial crises, and social expenditures sacrificed to fiscal constraint.
The legitimate world-wide concern for social development andenvironmental protection should not be allowed to degenerate into additional conditionalities imposed on developing countries from abroad.
We cannot associate ourselves with a document which sets out to assign to the Bretton Woods institutions- the very institutions responsible for the structural adjustment policies imposed on developing countries- a pre-eminent role in the realization of the right to development, far less legitimize a future role for these institutions in monitoring States' activities in that respect.
Several participants underscored the major potential contribution of trade to development and poverty reduction in developing countries and the huge cost that subsidies andtrade barriers in developed countries have imposed on developing countries.
The proponents of market totalitarianism, namely Wall Street and the Bretton Woods institutions,promoted measures dismantling gains achieved in the framework of the welfare state; imposed on developing countries conditions running counter to the limited solidarity-based social policies in place; and undermined international cooperation.
The Conference was expected to propose the establishment of a legal mechanism for the settlement of disputes and to provide a framework for compensation for the damage inflicted by developed countries as a result of their non-compliance with article IV of the Treaty,specifically their denial of transfer rights and the restrictions imposed on developing countries party to the Treaty.