Traduction de «développement à l'ambitieux » (Français → Anglais) :

Voluntary Fund for Supporting Developing Countries Participating in the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development and its Preparatory Process

Voluntary Fund for Supporting Developing Countries Participation in the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development and its Preparatory Process

developing tank

Bretton Woods and Related Agreements Act [ An Act for carrying into effect the Agreements for an International Monetary Fund, an International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, an International Development Association and an International Finance Corporation | Bretton Woods Agreements Act ]

assured access for developing countries to environmentally sound technologies | assured access to environmentally sound technologies

two hands clean and press

microprocessor development system | MDS

development plan (long-term)

Definition: A condition, so far found only in girls, in which apparently normal early development is followed by partial or complete loss of speech and of skills in locomotion and use of hands, together with deceleration in head growth, usually with an onset between seven and 24 months of age. Loss of purposive hand movements, hand-wringing stereotypies, and hyperventilation are characteristic. Social and play development are arrested but social interest tends to be maintained. Trunk ataxia and apraxia start to develop by age four years and choreoathetoid movements frequently follow. Severe mental retardation almost invariably results.

developpment in-country/own development

8. Recalls the need to combine and strengthen efforts to eradicate labour exploitation, particularly of women and children, to put an end to social dumping practices that undermine human development, and to improve working conditions across the global value chain by involving buyers as well as producers, as implemented recently in Bangladesh and Myanmar; recalls the need for the Commission to maintain the highest level of cooperation with the ILO, not least in the context of the September 2015 UN Sustainable Development Summit; calls for the EU to promote on the global stage the integration into trade policy of the objectives of the IL ...[+++]O’s Decent Work Agenda, as endorsed by the ILO member states in the Declaration on Social Justice for a Fair Globalisation, unanimously approved in 2008; also calls for the EU to make full use of the expertise provided by all ILO bodies, in particular the Committee of Experts and the Committee on Application of Standards; urges the EU to include an ambitious and effective sustainable development chapter in all trade policy agreements; also recalls in this context the vital role that trade agreements concluded by the EU as well as other instruments, such as the Generalised Scheme of Preferences, can play in fostering the implementation of ILO standards and thus in encouraging decent working conditions globally;

2. Stresses the need for an ambitious sustainable development agenda on the part of the UN, and, in line with Article 21(2)(d) TEU, is of the opinion that the EU’s trade policy needs to be further coordinated and implemented in a coherent fashion in order to revitalise and promote the global partnership for economically, socially and environmentally sustainable development; calls for reinforcing international efforts aimed at implementing comprehensive impact assessments of the impact of world trade on quality of life and equal opportunities for the world’s population, as well as on the environment; calls for the promotion of spaces fo ...[+++]r dialogue between public and private entities, including enterprises, trade unions and civil society, in order to promote the exchange of good practices and synergies leading to sustainable development;

I am confident that England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland will propose ambitious and well-targeted rural development programmes, which will encourage sustainable food production, enhance the environment and biodiversity, improve the quality of life and not least, create jobs”.

Colonial experts proposed more ambitious development programs in the 1920s, but French and British governments refused to fund them because they did not want to spend metropolitan taxpayers' money in colonies or upset delicate arrangements with African chiefs.