Sentences with phrase «nations governments likely»

Municipal, Provincial and First Nations governments likely will not accept development projects that have not earned broad public consent.

Not exact matches

Temer would most likely shift the nation further to the right, reining in spending while raising revenue through mass privatization of government - controlled entities, such as utilities.

Kazakhstan's National Bank likely to advise the government to impose a ban on cryptocurrency trading and mining in the nation.

The Middle East is where Islam originated, therefore it is the single most likely region to have whole governments and nations subscribe to it.

The United Nations said it's likely the Syrian government used chemical weapons eight times in April... More

That is not a strategic plan for peace, and we know that governments and nations are less likely to make that a priority.

Interviewing scores of students, teachers, researchers and education officials at all levels of government, participating reporters set out to determine how the nation's schools are actually spending the money and whether the changes it sparks are likely to last.

In addition, REDD + is likely to rely on two sources of funding: through carbon market offsets, where polluters in rich countries purchase carbon credits from local communities and developing nations that maintain their forests, or through bilateral deals, such as the Norwegian government's International Forests and Climate Initiative.

When one government shows that it is not only possible but relatively easy to do that, other states and nations are more likely to do the same.

Finally, a global initiative hosted by the United Nations and led by high profile policymakers, including US Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, has recommended the liberalization of the regulation of legal services in order to allow nonlawyers and community - based organizations and advocacy groups to provide legal services to the poor, stating that «it is likely to improve access to justice for the poor substantially while imposing relatively few costs on society,» and that a «major attraction» of such liberalization is that it may require «fewer government or donor expenditures.»

The Dutch government has already accepted the scientific findings of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the United Nations Environmental Programme, and several Dutch agencies, that warming of more than 2 ° C above pre-industrial temperatures will likely entail catastrophic consequences for humans and the environment, including the Dutch.

While most First Nations governments and their workers will likely be federally regulated (due to the exception that applies to organizations whose function is the provision of Aboriginal governance) discreet sub-units of their operations may prove to fall outside of this rule.

The First Nation argues that because the changes were likely to affect its treaty rights, the government had a constitutional duty to consult before making them.