Examples of using Unctad's analysis in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
UNCTAD's analysis in this respect was very helpful.
Many representatives are appreciative of UNCTAD's analysis on macroeconomic and social policies.
UNCTAD's analysis and research work must continue and be further carried out on key issues related to trade and development.
The representative of Switzerland expressed her country's interest in UNCTAD's analysis and proposals concerning micro finance.
UNCTAD's analysis further shows that ODA flows targeted at economic infrastructure contribute strongly to economic growth.
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He described the current global investment climate and UNCTAD's analysis of the future prospects for FDI and of regional variations in FDI flows.
UNCTAD's analysis of specific services sectors has shown that there are areas where a regulatory framework is particularly important.
He therefore encouraged the secretariat to ensure that UNCTAD's analysis featured more prominently in the media so that wider dissemination could increase its impact.
UNCTAD's analysis of trade in products on the APEC and OECD lists indicates that developing countries are not substantial suppliers, but rather net importers, of EGs.
One participant added that human beings should be at the centre of UNCTAD's analysis, and that point needed to be made even more prominent in dealing with the issue of distribution of globalization's benefits.
UNCTAD's analysis, as well as the evaluation contained in the Istanbul Programme of Action, suggests that the productive structure of the LDCs has remained almost static, even during the high economic growth of the 2000s.
To tackle the complex process of notifying the WTO about its efforts to comply with its commitments andto understand their development impacts, Cambodia drew upon UNCTAD's analysis of WTO treaties and regulations.
It also welcomed UNCTAD's analysis of pro-poor information technology and expected similar work to continue.
While some delegations expressed their disagreement with some of the conclusions and recommendations of the Trade and Development Report with regard to international climate change policies,many found that UNCTAD's analysis put forward in that report made a valuable and timely contribution to the global debate on climate change and development.
UNCTAD's analysis should determine the extent to which discriminatory or preferential policies are affecting the ability of private sector firms, domestic or foreign, to compete on equal terms on the global market.
With regard to Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers(PRSPs), which were of major importance in the implementation of the HIPC Initiative, two major evaluations published by the IMF and the World Bank in July and August 2004 had confirmed many of the concerns andrecommendations contained in UNCTAD's analysis of PRSPs in the 2002 Africa report, entitled Economic Development in Africa: From Adjustment to Poverty Reduction: What is New?
UNCTAD's analysis of the Palestinian economy under Israeli occupation until 1994 revealed persistent underlying structural and policy factors, which stunted its growth and prospects for development.
With regard to natural resources, he agreed with UNCTAD's analysis that the revenue derived from exploitation needed to be used to solve domestic problems, and added that national sovereignty remained an important issue in that respect.
UNCTAD's analysis of the role of services and trade in the service capacities of African countries would be particularly relevant to those countries in the course of the forthcoming negotiations on services under the WTO built-in agenda.
However, the implications of UNCTAD's analysis of growing inequalities not only between, but also within nations North and South, has not led to any meaningful political debate and initiative by its member States.
UNCTAD's analysis has consistently sought to highlight the underlying fundamental tendency toward instability that a deregulated, unmanaged financial system engendered, and the correction towards which we were inevitably heading.
With respect to the external indebtedness of the African countries, UNCTAD's analysis, contained in its 2004 publication Economic Development in Africa: Debt Sustainability: Oasis or Mirage?, draws attention to the fact that, according to present trends, there is little likelihood that the objectives set forth in the context of the Millennium Development Goals can be achieved by 2015 in the majority of African countries.
UNCTAD's analysis of real commodity prices of 15 products of export interest to Africa between 1960 and 2000 suggests that bananas, copra, coconut, copper, cotton, coffee, cocoa, fish-meal, gold, sugar, tea and white pepper suffer from high price volatility.
UNCTAD's analysis of the progress of LDCs since the adoption of the Brussels Programme of Action, showing that these countries had witnessed only modest and uneven results in their economic conditions, with poverty remaining extremely widespread, was welcomed by all the discussants.
UNCTAD's analysis of trade between the Southern African Customs Union(SACU) and the Southern African Development Community(SADC), for example, reveals great potential for increasing trade in primary commodities, including meat, tropical beverages, cotton, diamonds and non-ferrous metals.
UNCTAD's analysis of the development prospects for the Palestinian economy has identified welcome avenues for coherent technical cooperation with development partners, focused on alleviating economic adversity and preparing institutional capacity for sovereign economic governance.
UNCTAD's analysis, confirming other recent studies, projects global gains of $64 billion. The value of the MTS was significant in maintaining an open market during the crisis, while cooperative efforts at the G20, monitoring, and the strong self-restraint shown by developing countries also played their part.
The African Group welcomed UNCTAD's analysis of technology policy issues from the African viewpoint and encouraged the secretariat to continue providing expertise in the area of ICT policies and strategies to help developing countries create a favourable environment for e-commerce and e-business.
UNCTAD's analysis and policy advice, reflected in its reports, focus on six key constraints in the oPt:(i) Absence of national sovereignty;(ii) Territorial fragmentation;(iii) Limited economic policy space;(iv) Vulnerability to external shocks;(v) Land-locked and limited access to markets; and(vi) Inadequate physical infrastructure.
UNCTAD's analysis must also incorporate human rights approaches to economic governance, and advances in ecological and feminist economics that propose a different paradigm from neoliberal economics, by subordinating narrow efficiency to the values of social reproduction and solidarity, social and gender equity, and environmental integrity.
