Traduction de «négociant import-export » (Français → Anglais) :

On 6 December 2006, the UN General Assembly adopted Resolution 61/89 entitled ‘Towards an Arms Trade Treaty: establishing common international standards for the import, export and transfer of conventional arms’, thus initiating the UN process for an Arms Trade Treaty (the ‘ATT process’).

The European free trade countries, as I stated before, are the world's 14th largest merchandise traders and Canada's fifth largest merchandise export destinations.

the European Communities must remain united on the WTO negotiations; bilateral meetings had been held in Geneva since the beginning of the year with certain WTO partners in order to seek for common ground on sensitive products and to build up alliances; the offensive interests of the Community in Agriculture remain domestic supports and export refunds; she agreed with the Netherlands delegation to discuss the phasing out of the export refunds on their overall budgetary value rather than on their volume; the Commission will not table any new offer on agriculture following the last offer issued on 28 October 2005; she made clear in re ...[+++]ference to remarks raised by the French delegation, that this offer was within the mandate granted by the Council to the Commission for the negotiations at the WTO, and that Geographical Indications were still being discussed; in response to a question raised by the Polish delegation, she also stated that the special safeguard clause was not to be given up; the importance of pursuing non-trade concerns, including those on Geographical Indications; despite a complicated schedule, the principle remained that "nothing could be agreed until everything is agreed"; The Commissioner undertook to keep the Council fully informed of the state of play on WTO negotiations and to report to the next Council meeting on 20th March in the light of the planned G6 Ministerial meeting to be held in London in the beginning of March.

Furthermore the WTO negotiations on trade facilitation should also develop rules for simplified trade and customs procedures and result in the adoption of simple import and export procedures worldwide.

- Coordinated action on the environment to protect and improve,for the benefit of ourselves and future generations, the conditions in which we live (ii) The programme stresses the importance of the Community's role in the world and its international responsibilities, drawing attention to the strengthening of political cooperation; the Community's position as the world's largest trading power (its imports represent one third of world trade); its particular importance as a market for developing countries (the Community takes 25% of all developing countries' exports); and its position as the world's leading donor of development assistanc ...[+++]e, providing approximately one third of the world's total. - In the Uruguay Round of International trade negotiations the Commission has already put forward proposals on agriculture, intellectual property, services, tropical products and the dismantling of barriers and will press ahead actively with the negotiations in 1988. - Free trade between the Community and the EFTA countries having been largely achieved, there will be discussion of wider economic cooperation at a Ministerial meeting to be held in February but the Community's cohesion and decision making autonomy will have to be respected. - The Commission is ready in 1988 for relations with the European members of COMECON to be put on a normal basis for bilateral cooperation agreements now being negotiated with certain Eastern European countries to be signed and for a joint declaration to be signed by the Community and COMECON. - 2 - - Negotiations on the new ACP Lomé Convention to replace Lomé III from 1989 will be launched, providing an opportunity for further improvement in the Community's cooperative relationship with its ACP partners.

With respect to international implications and negotiations, it is foreign affairs and finance which work together on trade remedy policy to co-ordinate Canada's import and export interests and develop our international trade negotiating positions.