Traduction de «hard currency country » (Anglais → Français) :

Here we must remember that the collapse of the Soviet Union has left thousands of children in desperate straits throughout the Union; children whose families have given way unwillingly to pressures, children who have been institutionalised wrongly, children who are treated cruelly, children who die needlessly, children who are adopted by other countries illegally, children whose only future is to be exchanged for hard currency or household goods.

- measures designed to reduce the burden of debt borne by certain ACP countries, not by cancelling the debts, but by establishing a system whereby the EU would redeem all or part of the debt, which would be repaid in local currency, i.e. not in hard currency, the repayments being channelled into an investment fund managed jointly by the EU and the ACP countries.

Low prices force the poorest countries to export larger volumes of natural resources so as to maintain their hard currency revenue; the impact is exacerbated by the growing volume of traffic (vehicles, fuel and corresponding infrastructure).

Not including liabilities of the USSR (f) gross hard currency debt as a percentage of hard currency exports All figures as indicated by the Economic Reform Monitor, DGII, December 1995 - February 1996 __________________________________________________________________________ Stable currency and inflation The stable Estonian kroon (pegged to the DM 8:1) is an important symbol of the stability of the Estonian economy and therefore contributes considerable to foreign investments in the country.

The first category is transfer and inconvertibility, which deals with the investor's ability to convert locally earned currency into hard currency and, thereafter, to transfer that currency out of that country to either a bank account in Canada or the U.S., or outside the country.

The meeting was attended by representatives of the IMF, the World Bank, the EIB, the EBRD, the Paris Club, the OECD and the IEA. 2. Since their last meeting at Ministerial level on July 4, the international economic environment within which the countries of central and eastern Europe are pursuing their policies of economic stabilisation, structural adjustment and the transition to market economies has changed in the following respects: - a deterioration in the terms of trade of the central and eastern European countries resulting from the ongoing necessary shift to hard ...[+++]ass=yellow2> currency accounting and payments in intra-Comecon trade; - uncertainty concerning the supply of oil and gas from the Soviet Union, both with respect to deliveries and price; - the impact of the crisis in the Gulf, notably the increase of oil prices, the interruption of supplies and the loss of income from trade, service contracts and workers' remittances.