Sentences with phrase «ensure social and economic development»

The school also participates in community service, helps out social services, volunteer in renovation of schools, takes part in construction of the bridges and builds amenities to ensure social and economic development.

Not exact matches

All this presupposes, of course, the development of regional policies, inside each of the groupings, capable of taking the necessary economic and social measures to ensure stabilisation.

Said President Weah: «Article 7 — The Republic shall, consistent with the principles of individual freedom and social justice enshrined in this Constitution, manage the national economy and the natural resources of Liberia in such manner as shall ensure the maximum feasible participation of Liberian citizens under conditions of equality, so as to advance the general welfare of the Liberian people and the economic development of Liberia.»

While commending the sponsors as «worthy partners of Lagos State» for their laudable roles and commitment to ensure a hitch - free celebration, the Government reiterated its determination to continue to collaborate with the organized private sector and corporate organization for the social and economic development of the state.

The agenda is an expression of our determination to bring the people of African closer together to amalgamate their ideas and ensure integration for sustained social economic and political development of Africa.»

What follows is a list of areas where the new government must focus its attention in order to avoid the mistakes of the past and to develop robust management systems to ensure the country's social and economic development.

This demographic shift makes it imperative that Idaho; s schools learn to fully engage theses students and their families in high - quality educational opportunities, especially if we are to ensure that theses students are able to contribute to the future of Idaho's social and economic development.

This demographic shift makes it imperative that Idaho's schools learn to fully engage these students and their families in high quality educational opportunities, especially if we are to ensure that these students are able to contribute to the future of Idaho's social and economic development.

This brief highlights that the ILO Decent Work Agenda is critical for mitigating the specific social, economic and environmental vulnerabilities of indigenous and tribal peoples, and ensuring that they can be partners in combating climate change and achieving sustainable development.

In his new role O'Connor will work with GWEC to ensure that the wind sector's distinctive voice is heard, and that more countries understand the benefits the industry can bring for their economic and social development.

GWEC said that O'Connor will work to ensure that the wind sector's «distinctive voice is heard, and that more and more countries understand the benefits that the industry can bring for their economic and social development»

There should have a more meaningful discussion on the genuine need to challenge the ideological and philosophical doctrine of environmentalism and the real need to tackle social and economic development issues to ensure that tried and tested old values and customs are adaptable to the modern times around the globe.

Free, prior and informed consent is also consistent with the right of self - determination which is recognised in key international covenants.23 This right ensures that indigenous peoples are able to freely determine their political status and their own economic, social and cultural development objectives and recognizes the right of indigenous peoples to freely dispose of their natural wealth and resources.

To ensure positive and sustainable outcomes, the Commonwealth should use this opportunity to develop policies for Indigenous economic and social development in partnership and cooperation with Indigenous communities.

As the Native Title Report 2003 detailed, a common theme of state and federal native title policies as they currently exist is a preference for negotiation over litigation.180 This agreement - focus provides an invaluable opportunity for governments and traditional owner groups to ensure that native title agreements respond as far as possible to the economic and social development needs of the native title claimant group rather than just the demands of the legal system.

Article 8 of the Declaration on the Right to Development states that the realization of the right to development would ensure «equality of opportunity for all in their access to basic resources, education, health services, food, housing, employment and the fair distribution of income», achieved through appropriate economic and social reforms and the eradication of all social Development states that the realization of the right to development would ensure «equality of opportunity for all in their access to basic resources, education, health services, food, housing, employment and the fair distribution of income», achieved through appropriate economic and social reforms and the eradication of all social development would ensure «equality of opportunity for all in their access to basic resources, education, health services, food, housing, employment and the fair distribution of income», achieved through appropriate economic and social reforms and the eradication of all social injustices.

A policy approach that redirected native title to the economic and social development goals of the traditional owner group would ensure that the emphasis of the native title system was upon strengthening the Indigenous structures that can ensure «proper utilisation of the land».

Inner - city neighborhoods with limited social, economic, and institutional resources demand that parents be «super-parents» to ensure conventional development for their adolescents.

This approach is comprehensive and could be further applied to ensure that the government's policy direction in all native title agreements is towards the economic and social development of Indigenous people.

As indicated in my previous discussions of State and Commonwealth policies, their preference for negotiation over litigation is the first step in ensuring that native title agreements can be directed to the broader policy goal of addressing the economic and social development of the native title claim group rather than the demands of the legal system.

This whole - of - government approach, adopted in Cape York as part of the COAG trials, ensures that the policies that apply to Indigenous people in that region are consistent across government agencies and directed to their economic and social development.

As indicated in my discussion of State and Territory policies (96) a preference for negotiation over litigation provides an invaluable opportunity for governments and traditional owner groups to ensure that native title agreements respond to policies directed to the economic and social development of the native title claim group rather than to the demands of the legal system.

CERD's General Recommendation 23 [47] requires States to ensure that the unique cultural characteristics of Indigenous people are maintained and protected, as well as ensuring conditions pertaining to their economic and social development are satisfied.

States Parties shall, when the circumstances so warrant, take, in the social, economic, cultural and other fields, special and concrete measures to ensure the adequate development and protection of certain racial groups or individuals belonging to them, for the purpose of guaranteeing them the full and equal enjoyment of human rights and fundamental freedoms.

Participation, development and economic and social rights (articles 18 - 24) Ensures that Indigenous peoples can play an active role in their development and in decision - making that impacts upon them.

We now have a historic opportunity to transform the native title system to ensure that it truly delivers justice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and facilitates our social and economic development.