Examples of using Developing countries continue in English and their translations into Spanish
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Developing countries continue to implement policies to attract FDI.
As the Bucharest Conference noted,the external debt problems of developing countries continue to be a serious threat to democratization.
Children in developing countries continue to die from preventable diseases such as malaria.
Looking at the international scene, we find that the economies andlevel of growth of most developing countries continue to languish.
Developing countries continue to face unique challenges in implementing the SDGs.
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It was crucial for the developed countries to honour their commitment to help the developing countries continue their population and development activities.
Developing countries continue to record an impressive trade surplus in fish products.
Similarly, a majority of the urban labour force in many developing countries continue to depend for survival on low-productivity activities in both the formal and informal sectors.
Developing countries continue to face serious problems such as extreme poverty and unemployment.
However, the majority of developing countries continue to face significant technology gaps and barriers to access.
Developing countries continue to face impediments in their efforts to attain sustained economic growth.
The Commission notes that many developing countries continue to be dependent on commodities for their export earnings.
Most developing countries continue to be strongly dependent on commodities for their export earnings.
Nevertheless, we would like to point out that developing countries continue to face certain obstacles that make it difficult to attain sustainable development.
Many developing countries continue to face major challenges in processing the commodities they produce, therefore adding a greater value to their exports.
At the same time, developing countries continue to face difficulties in benefiting from the globalization process.
Developing countries continue to experience net outflows of financial resources despite their lack of sufficient resources to fully exploit their growth potential.
Overall, commodity exports of developing countries continue to be largely dominated by agricultural products 78 per cent of the total value.
Developing countries continue to account for 99 per cent of total maternal deaths; 87 per cent of them occur in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.
At the same time, developing countries continue to face difficulties participating in the globalization process.
Many developing countries continue to be faced with the problems of poverty, inadequate infrastructure, capital constraints and low levels of social development.
She stressed that developing countries continue to participate in the WTO because it helps them manage power asymmetries.
Many developing countries continue to subsidize electricity and/or fuels heavily in the rationale that they are supporting the productive sectors of their economies.
For example, many developing countries continue to rely heavily on primary commodities for their export earnings.
Developing countries continue to use export restrictions on wood in rough and semi-processed products to support domestic processing industries.
We note that developing countries continue to make strenuous efforts to mobilize domestic resources for development.
The figures prove that developing countries continue to be net issuers of financial resources to the rich and industrialized world.
African and other developing countries continue to be the chief targets of the illicit movement and dumping of toxic wastes and dangerous products.
If the leading developing countries continue to cut tariffs, the amount of trade diversion we are likely to see from any future RTA will be very small.
However, developing countries continue to account for only a minor share of world exports of aluminium semifabricates(7.9 per cent), where they remain largely net importers, accounting for about 15 per cent of world imports in 1991-1992.