Examples of using Services from developing in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Of exports of goods and services from developing countries.
Trade in services has also grown andnow comprises slightly more than 15 per cent of the total export of goods and services from developing countries.
Exports of professional services from developing countries face significant market access and market entry restrictions abroad.
Those that did have such a component were involved largely in financing advisory services from developing country experts.
The new possibilities for exports of services from developing countries through the Internet and other electronic networks add even more importance to these matters.
It was felt that market strategies andbusiness opportunities for export promotion of creative goods and services from developing countries in global markets should be strengthened.
By opening its markets to goods and services from developing countries, Norway sought to further its commitment to making the ongoing WTO negotiations a true development round.
Ways and means for improving the opportunities for the expansion of exports of goods and services from developing countries: Report by the UNCTAD secretariat” TD/B/COM.1/13.
The global stock of outward FDI in services from developing countries was multiplied by a factor of 43 between 1990 and 2002, compared with a factor of 5 for FDI from developed countries.
At the same time, restrictions on the movement of personnel, government procurement practices andsubsidies are limiting exports of physical construction services from developing countries.
In most cases, regional markets are the main importers of these services from developing countries, in particular business services. .
With respect to trade, it is in our common interest that the Doha Round come to a successful and timely conclusion,thereby providing wider access to goods and services from developing countries.
The resulting transfer of know-how could stimulate expansion of exports of services from developing countries and assist in their integration into the world trading system.
The Group emphasized the importance of identifying and exploiting commercial opportunities for environmentally friendly goods and environmentally supportive equipment,technologies and services from developing countries.
Improved access to developed country markets for products and services from developing countries, especially from the LDCs, can help those countries to attract FDI.
The Meeting will provide an insight into thecompetition issues in this area and also help in making progress in the debate on ensuring increasing market access for suppliers of goods and services from developing and least developed countries.
To assist suppliers of shipping services from developing countries and countries in transition, mechanisms should be developed to manage the process of liberalizing trade in shipping services. .
Measures need to betaken at the bilateral, regional and international levels to ensure effective access for goods and services from developing countries to global distribution channels.
To ensure that there is a real access to international markets for goods and services from developing countries as a means to increase productive employment, reduce poverty and therefore enhance social integration in those countries.
Because declining official development assistance had hindered the realization of the Millennium Development Goals, Nigeria urged developed countries to honour their commitments in a timely manner andenhance market access for goods and services from developing countries.
To resolve that problem, the developed countries must genuinely open their markets to goods and services from developing countries and accord them preferential treatment so as to facilitate those countries' access to their markets.
Stresses the need for the United Nations system to improve its rostering and shortlisting systems andprocedures with a view to ensuring greater geographical representation from suppliers of goods and services from developing and underutilized major donor countries.
Requests the Secretary-General to continue to explore ways to increase procurement of goods and services from developing countries, in particular from least developed and African countries, and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its fifty-fifth session;
In its informal meetings, the Commission deliberated on the report prepared by the secretariat entitled“Ways andmeans for improving the opportunities for the expansion of exports of goods and services from developing countries”(TD/B/COM.1/13), complemented by panellists' presentations.
Recognizes that the substantial improvement of market access for exports of goods and services from developing countries through, inter alia, the reduction or removal of tariff and non-tariff barriers, should be a high priority for multilateral trade negotiations, and in this regard notes the needs and concerns of some countries with economies in transition;
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development(UNCTAD)(1997),"Ways andMeans for Improving the Opportunities for the Expansion of Exports of Goods and Services from Developing Countries", Report by the UNCTAD secretariat. TD/B/COM. 1/13, 2 September 1997.
The tasks in this area included the preparation of the report on ways andmeans for improving the opportunities for the expansion of exports of goods and services from developing countries(TD/B/COM.1/13) and of the UNCTAD/WTO joint study on tariff peaks and tariff escalation(TD/B/COM.1/14) for the second session of the Commission on Trade 17-21 November 1997.
Emphasizing that the international financial system should support development and allow for the mobilization, in a coherent manner, of all sources of international financing for development, including private capital flows,market access for goods and services from developing countries, official development assistance and external debt relief.
The Group of 77 and China reiterated the call for the elimination of export subsidies by developed countries,enhanced market access for goods and services from developing countries to the markets of developed countries and the need to facilitate the transfer of technology and knowledge to developing countries through a clear intellectual property regime.
International policies should favour greater political independence, andthe multilateral trading system must seek to remove unfair trade restrictions imposed on goods and services from developing countries when they enjoyed a comparative advantage.