Traduction de «Pays en voie de développement non-associés » (Français → Anglais) :

Because I had to stall hundreds of pensioners – doctors, lawyers, architects and engineers – who, having learned of this report, wanted to leave immediately for developing countries to offer their services to help them, free of charge, with no remuneration, in the hope that this document would support, encourage and assist those elderly people and pensioners who so wish to continue to be useful after their retirement in the many developing countries.

The structural causes which have undermined the success of the Lomé Conventions are still present: the burden of debt which is strangling the budgets of the ACP countries and their potential to invest in sustainable development, the continued deterioration of trade terms to the detriment of the ACP countries, in the absence of an international system for trade regulation of primary products, a structural adjustments policy which imposes budgetary restrictions on ACP countries and, lastly, an inconsistent European policy which, like its development policy, not only subsidises agricultural production and exports its surplus to developing c ...[+++]ountries, thus destabilising the local markets, but also authorises industrial fishing vessels to fish the territorial waters of the ACP countries, which adversely affects the local people’s means of subsistence and compromises the protection of biodiversity.

- involve the social partners and other relevant stakeholder which are affected by them, including those in developing countries, in their elaboration, implementation as well as monitoring.

7. Welcomes the commitment of many world leaders that the next trade round must be a development round and calls on the WTO's members to address developing countries' implementation concerns regarding the Uruguay Round, particularly in the fields of intellectual property, sanitation rules, technical barriers to trade, anti-dumping rules, safeguard measures and rules on mobility of professional labour from developing countries; to follow the EU's lead in providing tariff- and quota-free access to their markets for all products from least developed countries, other than armaments; to further open ...[+++] their markets to imports of goods and services from developing countries, including the elimination of tariff peaks and tariff escalation; to strengthen capacity-building measures to equip developing countries to compete on an equal basis in the world economy; and to allow special and differential treatment provisions to ensure that developing countries have the time to equip themselves for integration in the global economy in accordance with their varying levels of development;

7. Welcomes the commitment of many world leaders that the next trade round must be a development round and calls on the WTO’s members to address developing countries' implementation concerns regarding the Uruguay Round, particularly in the fields of intellectual property, sanitation rules, technical barriers to trade, anti-dumping rules, safeguard measures and rules on mobility of professional labour from developing countries; to follow the EU’s lead in providing tariff- and quota-free access to their markets for all products from least developed countries, other than armaments; to further open ...[+++] their markets to imports of goods and services from developing countries, including the elimination of tariff peaks and tariff escalation; to strengthen capacity-building measures to equip developing countries to compete on an equal basis in the world economy; and to allow special and differential treatment provisions to ensure that developing countries have the time to equip themselves for integration in the global economy in accordance with their varying levels of development;

3. Believes, therefore, that any new round must, as a minimum, include: significant new market access concessions for products, notably agricultural exports, from developing nations into European and other developed markets; greater flexibility in the implementation requirements on developing countries from previous trade rounds, particularly in the fields of intellectual property, sanitation rules and technical barriers to trade; changes to the WTO rules governing anti-dumping and safeguard measures, so minimising arbitrary restrictions on developing country exports; a relaxation of the rules governing the mobility of professional la ...[+++]bour from developing country members of the WTO;