Traduction de «La partie mobilisée de la dette publique extérieure » (Français → Anglais) :

credit extended from abroad and actually taken up

foreign national debt

foreign public debt service

SOE external debt

6 (1) Subject to section 7, the Minister may pay out of the Fund, on a pro rata basis, to persons who notified the Government of Canada on or before December 14, 1971 of their holdings of bonds forming part of the Romanian external debt, and acknowledged by the Government of the Socialist Republic of Romania to be part of such debt, the difference between the money credited to the Fund and $40,000.

49. Welcomes the decision of the EU-Egypt and EU-Tunisia Task Forces to finalise a roadmap for the return of the illicitly acquired assets which are still frozen in a number of third countries; urges the EU and its Member States to adhere fully to the existing international norms governing asset recovery, such as Chapter V of UNCAC, the asset recovery action plan as developed by the G8 Deauville Partnership with Arab Countries in Transition, and the new legislative framework developed by the Council on 26 November 2012; considers that asset-recovery provisions will support the efforts of countries to redress the worst effects of corruption, and urges the EU and its Member States to make significant efforts aimed at facilitating the return ...[+++] of misappropriated assets stolen by the former regimes to the people of Arab Spring countries; stresses the importance of a human rights-based approach to the treatment of asset recovery and sovereign debt by states emerging from regimes where corruption is endemic; supports initiatives for auditing external and internal sovereign debt with a view to detect corruption and its impact on human rights; calls on the Member States to support debt audit initiatives;

4. Recalls recital 6 of its resolution of 10 May 2012, in which it states that it considers the public external debt of countries in North Africa and the Middle East to be odious debt, given that it was accumulated by dictatorial regimes, mainly through the personal enrichment of political and economic elites and the purchasing of arms, and in many cases was used to oppress those countries’ own populations; calls, therefore, for the reconsideration of this debt, in particular insofar as it relates to arms ...[+++]expenditure;

6. Considers the public external debt of the countries in North Africa and the Middle East to be odious debt, considering that the debt was built by the dictatorial regimes, mostly through the personal enrichment of the political and economic elite and the purchasing of arms, often used to oppress their own populations; therefore calls for the reconsideration of this debt, and notably that related to arms expenditure;