Sentences with phrase «for trade liberalisation»

In a world that's increasingly becoming more protectionist, the CFE recommends the exact opposite: that we internationalise and press on for trade liberalisation, invest in our external connectivity and set up a Global Innovation Alliance, among others.

Not exact matches

Contributing to this performance has been a program of economic liberalisation, including increased openness to foreign trade and investment, financial sector deregulation and a more prominent role for the private sector.

However, it also reflects the consequences of ongoing trade liberalisation, and changing demand for final goods and factor inputs as economies develop.

A bigger market stemming from trade liberalisation increases the rewards for greater efficiency, productivity and innovation.

The push for drug liberalisation comes as part of a global trend toward a more liberal stance on narcotics, following half a century of expensive and broadly ineffective efforts to wipe out the drug trade.

The need for a new and broader agenda for the liberalisation of trade and investment is more broadly acknowledged.

The starting materials for a new model are to hand in the charges brought against trade liberalisation.

You would suddenly have a very large economy, with considerable political clout and a long history of advocating for liberalisation of services, joining a relatively out - of - the - way trade arrangement.

Both, for instance, are firmly against any trade liberalisation, no matter what all those statistics say about growth and poverty alleviation.

«Finally, the link which the provisions of Chapter 13 of the envisaged agreement display with trade between the European Union and the Republic of Singapore is also specific in nature because a breach of the provisions concerning social protection of workers and environmental protection, set out in that chapter, authorises the other Party — in accordance with the rule of customary international law codified in Article 60 (1) of the Convention on the law of treaties, -LSB-...]-- to terminate or suspend the liberalisation, provided for in the other provisions of the envisaged agreement, of that trade.»

Today, however, many of the existing specialised international tribunals have been created in the context of a particular regime, such as one which promotes, for example, the liberalisation of international trade rules, the protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms, or the economic integration of a regional organisation.