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External sources (not reviewed)

technologies and that the website giving details of national legislation should continue to be updated.

specific national priorities and are wholly integrated into national development plans.

offered by globalisation and trade liberalisation, including through the creation of an enabling external economic environment for development which requires greater coherence between the international trading, monetary and financial systems that should be universal, open, equitable, non-coercive, rule-based, predictable and non-discriminatory.

mining on an equal footing with developed States.

demands the implementation of bold initiatives to resolve the current debt problems of developing countries, including debt cancellation, particularly for Africa and LDCs.

revenue-enhancing for producing industries.

secure greater capital in order to fund development; be proactive in anticipating potential future challenges such as climate change; set up income redistribution policies as a way of reducing the costs of volatility in markets; stabilize exchange rate regimes through the use of reserve funds and loans from regional banks; foster the transition towards a green, fair and equitable economy; encourage social equity for a better preservation of the environment; set up policies to increase the creation of employment opportunities; put in place national legislation to encourage the use of renewable energies posing no threat to food security; maintain over time the stability of subsidies for renewable energy use; and better coordinate macroeconomic policies at the global level.

to meet the requirements of mandatory regulatory requirements in importing countries.

Declaration in 2000 (see General Assembly resolution 55/2).

financial and human resources in developing countries.

economies that were net food importers or produced tropical crops, the international community should help the countries concerned to create national capacities for adaptation and resilience.

for naught if there was no action to undertake a holistic analysis of political and operational realities and to mobilize stakeholder support, particularly at the political level.

lead to a more effective global partnership for development.

the view that the current five days meeting should be retained so as to allow the Committee to consider all issues of importance to countries in the region.

their commitments under the Convention; and that the goal is to enhance the capacity of developing country Parties in all areas

in the international financial system, the promotion of production, human capital development, knowledge development, transfer of technology, and private-sector participation with a view to equitable distribution of the benefits of trade and development.

systems compatible with those of developed countries, and sustainability benefits such as lower costs, joint mission capability and overall equitable access to communications functions, similar to that enjoyed by the developed countries.

growth, and to assist the poorest and most vulnerable to adapt to the adverse effects of climate change through the Hatoyama Initiative.