Traduction de «Industrialisation impulsée par les exportations » (Français → Anglais) :

export-led industrialization

patterns of export-propelled industrialization

a number of more industrialised export-led economies of East Asia

Members recognise the need of developing countries to broaden the base of their economies through, inter alia, industrialisation and the export of manufactured products, including the processing of coffee and the export of processed coffee, as referred to in subparagraphs (d), (e), (f) and (g) of paragraph 1 of Article 2.

In the context of Asia-Pacific dynamism, one hears a lot about industrial perks, industrial estates, export processing zones and all kinds of other policies to encourage and promote export-oriented industrialization.

17. Notes that China produces 97 % of the rare earths used in the world and calls on it to guarantee its trading partners sustainable production methods and fair market access; calls on the Commission to pay particular attention to any potential restrictions by China on the export of its raw materials; recalls in this context the WTO ruling against China of 5 July 2011, upheld on appeal, for having placed restrictions on the export of certain raw materials; calls on the Commission to develop a European strategy for the proper management of raw materials, involving increased energy efficiency, recycling, more efficient use of resources ...[+++] and the development of industrial cooperation in the green economy growth and innovation sectors; calls for negotiations aimed at adopting common rules and principles on trade in raw materials, thereby creating a framework for the use of export restrictions at the WTO as well at the G20, as this issue mainly concerns industrialised countries and China;

Irrespective of the shortcomings and the limitations, what was on the table, and what was being proposed by the EU – which was often, indeed, what Parliament wanted to see – will be jeopardised, will be lost: the abolition of export subsidies by 2013, free access, as regards rights and quotas, for products from the least developed countries to the markets of the developed countries, even though the problem remained of the 3% tariff lines that a number of other industrialised countries had sought, increased access to the markets of ind ...[+++]ustrialised countries for all agricultural production in developing countries, even though the US proposals fall well short of what is required, addressing the situation of cotton producers, the trade-related assistance package, and the amendment to the Trade Agreement on Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) on access to medicines.