Examples of using Integration of developing countries in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
Facilitating integration of developing countries in international markets.
Recognizing the complementary role that technical cooperation among developing countries plays in promoting the integration of developing countries into the global economy.
Supporting the integration of developing countries into the multilateral trading system;
The most prominent topics were the proposal for a World Space Observatory,a small telescope network and the question of greater integration of developing countries in international research.
Integration of developing countries in global supply chains, including through adding.
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The reduction of transport time and the enhancement of certainty in transborder trade, as well as special and differential treatment with financial support,would consequently facilitate the integration of developing countries- especially LLDCs- into the world economy.
Greater integration of developing countries, Africa and the least developed countries and countries with economies in transition in an increasingly globalized economy.
At UNCTAD IX(held in Midrand, South Africa, in May 1996),UNCTAD was given a mandate to facilitate the integration of developing countries, particularly LDCs, into the international trading system, including provision of assistance to countries in the process of accession to the WTO.
Integration of developing countries into GVCs has been made possible by the creation of a predictable business environment and the reduction of trade barriers and of trade costs.
An undeniable fact is that the window of opportunity for the economic development and integration of developing countries has become narrower, while the gap between the rich countries and the poor countries and that between the rich and the poor within countries are increasingly wider.
At its ninety-ninth Conference(Windhoek, April 1998), the Union took up, among others, the issue of engaging an action to combat HIV/AIDS in view of its devastating human, economic and social impact andforeign debt as a factor limiting the integration of developing countries into the process of globalization.
The study“Economic integration of developing countries in the global economy”, including remarks and statistical data, was issued in April 1996, in time for the ninth session of UNCTAD Midrand, South Africa, 27 April-11 May 1996.
Moreover, the emergence of a new Quadrilateral Group of Industrialized Countries("QUAD"), or the Group of Four(G-4), in the multilateral trade negotiations comprising Brazil and India, the European Union and the United States of America,is symbolic of a higher level of integration of developing countries.
With its ultimate role of promoting the integration of developing countries into the world economy in a manner favourable to their development, UNCTAD should do its utmost to carry out its functions, which had been grouped into three pillars: consensus building, policy analysis and research, and technical assistance.
The globalization of the world economy and liberalization of the multilateral trading system in the framework of GATT and WTO had increased the potential of international trade to become a major factor in economic growth andsustainable development and an important mechanism for the integration of developing countries.
An important challenge for the international community is to secure the integration of developing countries, including the structurally weak, vulnerable and small economies and countries in transition, into the globalizing world economy and to reduce the risk of marginalization.
Enhancing coherence and consistency of the international monetary, financial and trading systems in support of development and avoidance of international financial crisis and excessive financial volatility, andenhancing effective participation and integration of developing countries and countries with economies in transition in the global economic system, including through capacity-building;
In this respect, our theme for this dialogue"Responding to globalization:facilitating the integration of developing countries into the world economy in the twenty-first century" also, indeed, encompasses the objectives of both the financing for development and the World Summit for Social Development(WSSD) processes.
In addition, a series of working papers were produced on the principal issues and challenges facing industrial development in the twenty-first century with respect to foreign direct investment, trade policy, infrastructure and productivity at different stages of development, andthe types of infrastructure investment that support industrial development as well as the integration of developing countries and their firms into the international economy.
The amount of $37,500 would provide for advisory andfact-finding missions relating to the integration of developing countries and countries in transition into the international trading system, fact-finding missions and consultations with the secretariats of economic integration groupings.
To support the integration of developing countries and countries in transition into the international trading system and to enhance their negotiating capacity; to analyze world commodity trends and prospects; to study competition law and policy and to contribute to a better understanding of linkages between trade, environment and development.
Noting with serious concern that a large number of developing countries have not yet been able to reap the full benefits of the existing multilateral trading system, andunderlining the importance of promoting the integration of developing countries into the world economy so as to enable them to take the fullest possible advantage of the trading opportunities arising from globalization and liberalization.
To facilitate the integration of developing countries and economies in transition concerned into the international trading system and to assist those countries in taking full advantage of new trading opportunities and to enable them, when appropriate, to make use of the clauses that provide differential and more favourable treatment in accordance with the Final Act signed at Marrakech.
ITC is a joint body of the United Nations and the World Trade Organization,mandated expressly to provide technical assistance to facilitate the integration of developing countries and countries with economies in transition, and in particular the least developed countries, into the multilateral trading system through export promotion and international business development.
It is for this reason that the integration of developing countries to a knowledge-based economy will provide new opportunities for economic growth and social development, particularly in the economic and trade areas, including the fields of e-commerce, the reduction of transaction costs, the propagation of investment opportunities, and facilitating access to knowledge and education at all levels of society.
In this perspective, the system is uniting to address the twin challenge of integration confronting the international community as a result of globalization: first,the integration of developing countries so that they may participate effectively in the global trading system; and second, the integration of the economic sphere at all levels-- global, regional and national-- with the social, cultural and environmental spheres.
Emphasizes the role of partnership and networking mechanisms for the integration of developing countries and countries with economies in transition into the world economy, in particular by strengthening national capacity-building, promoting market access across a large number of sectors and industries, disseminating new business and management cultures, especially among small and medium-sized enterprises, and expanding opportunities for them to leverage their own research and development activities;
The specific cases considered above also provide elements of an answer to the questions“What has been the role of competition law andpolicies in establishing necessary conditions for successful integration of developing countries and economies in transition in global markets?” and“Has success in achieving international competitiveness had positive consequences for employment, growth and development?” for the countries considered.
The following gives a broad spectrum of strategies andpolicies that should be adopted to accelerate the integration of developing countries in the knowledge-based global economy and, in particular, to strengthen the installation, management and utilization of IT and concomitant applications at the corporate, local and national levels.