Examples of using Generalised scheme in English and their translations into Slovak
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The Generalised Scheme of Preference.
The EU has relaxed its rules of origin in the Generalised Scheme of Preferences(GSP).
Generalised Scheme of Tariff Preferences.
Monitor and report on the application of the EU Generalised Scheme of Preferences.
Generalised Scheme of Tariff Preferences(GSP).
These preferences come under a special arrangement of the EU Generalised Scheme of Preferences, known as GSP+.
Generalised scheme of preferences- Azerbaijan and Iran.
The EU also implements unilateral instruments in support of sustainable development, including the Generalised Scheme of Preferences(GSP).
Report on the Generalised Scheme of Preferences.
This complementary list of working or processing is based on the origin rulesapplied by the Union for imports from least-developed countries under the Generalised Scheme of Preferences/Everything But Arms initiative.
Generalised scheme of preferences- Special incentive arrangement.
The European Union(EU)has granted trade preferences to developing countries through the Generalised Scheme of Tariff Preferences(GSP scheme)  since 1971.
The Generalised Scheme of Preferences(GSP) is the EU's main trade instrument to support developing countries.
As a least developed country(LDC),Bangladesh benefits from the most favourable regime available under the EU's Generalised Scheme of Preferences(GSP), namely the Everything But Arms(EBA) arrangement.
The Generalised Scheme of Preference complements the European Union's political engagement with its partners.
Expanding measures to support sustainable development, fair and ethical trade and human rights,including by ensuring effective implementation of related FTA provisions and the Generalised Scheme of Preferences.
The Generalised Scheme of Preferences gives some goods from developing countries preferential access to the EU market.
In the same vein, the new strategy expands measures to fight against corruption, support sustainable development and human rights,including by ensuring effective implementation of related FTA provisions and the Generalised Scheme of Preferences.
If our concerns are confirmed, this generalised scheme would be a serious distortion of competition unduly benefitting a selected number of multinationals.”.
Welcomes the new Generalised Scheme of Preferences Regulation(GSP+), which entered into force on 1 January 2014(15), as a key EU trade policy instrument to promote human and labour rights, environmental protection and good governance in vulnerable developing countries;
The EU continues with its initiatives to support the market integration of the poorest countries through targeted action,e.g. through the Generalised Scheme of Preferences, including the Everything but Arms(EBA) Initiative and the special arrangement for support to sustainable development and good governance(GSP+), Aid for Trade and bilateral and regional trade agreements.
Commission reports on the Generalised Scheme of Preferences covering the period 2014-2015 and 2016-2017 assessing the effects of the GSP with a focus on the performance of GSP+ beneficiaries;
For ACP countries that are not party to EPAs,trade with the EU is governed by the Generalised Scheme of Preferences, including Everything But Arms for LDCs, or under Most Favoured Nation treatment(upper middle income countries and higher).
This measure will allow the current Generalised Scheme of Preferences(GSP), which runs until 31 December 2011, to ensure continuity in the operation of the scheme  beyond that date, until the next GSP is adopted.
Another trade-related tool relevant in this context is the EU's Generalised Scheme of Preferences(GSP), which provides preferential access to the EU's market for developing countries and also includes human rights provisions.
The proposed Regulation will replace the current Generalised Scheme of Tariff Preferences(GSP), due to expire at the end of 2011, but extended for two years to make the change seamless.
Having regard to the Commission reports of 28 January 2016 andof 19 January 2018 on the Generalised Scheme of Preferences covering the periods 2014-2015(7) and 2016-2017(8) respectively, which assess the effects of the GSP with a focus on the performance of GSP+ beneficiaries.
The Everything But Arms arrangement is one arm of the EU's Generalised Scheme of Preferences(GSP), which allows vulnerable developing countries to pay fewer or no duties on exports to the EU, giving them vital access to the EU market and contributing to their growth.
In addition, the EU provides additional trade preferences through its Generalised Scheme of Preferences special arrangement(GSP+) to vulnerable developing countries which ratify and implement international conventions on sustainable development and good governance, including CITES.
The Committee strongly welcomes theCommission's firm commitment in its review of the current Generalised Scheme of Tariff Preferences(GSP) to place even greater emphasis on supporting those countries most in need, through encouraging increases in their export earnings so as better to achieve real reduction in poverty.