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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] Republic of China, has developed into a modern metropolis and is the nation's political, economic and cultural centre.

The emergence of English as the primary language for academic discourse as well as international trade, resulting in a desire to receive instruction in [...] [...]

In 2011, ECA organized the first Africa Trade Forum, at which trade facilitation issues [...] [...]

[...] [...] and broadening relations with the European Union Member States at the level of capitals and European Union headquarters in Brussels; establishing contacts with European Union regions; enhancing recognition, awareness and appreciation of the UNRWA mandate, the nature of its work and role in the region; contributing to: (i) securing appropriate levels of funding [...] [...]

[...] [...] techniques in Amman, Jordan (May 2003) for 20 women journalists from Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Yemen and Syria with the aim of helping them to acquire knowledge and skills in the use of ICTs in newspaper operations; (iii) a workshop for 16 African women journalists from Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia held [...] [...]

[...] [...] Programme (UNEP) and Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific), non-governmental organizations (e.g., International Institute for Trade and Development, South Centre), academia (e.g., École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne, Nigerian Institute for Advanced Legal Studies, Open University, University of Gothenburg, World Trade Institute) and the private sector (e.g., Lalive, Veolia Environnement) have contributed [...] [...]

[...] [...] of “Rebuilding Global Trade: Proposals for A Fairer, More Sustainable Future”(with C. Deere, Global Economic Governance Programme at Oxford U. and ICTSD, 2009); “Agricultural Subsidies in the WTO Green Box: Ensuring Coherence with Sustainable Development Goals” (Cambridge U. Press, 2009); “Intellectual Property and Sustainable Development: Development Agendas in a Changing World” (Edward Elgar, 2010); and, “Dispute Settlement at the WTO: The Developing Country Experience (Cambridge U. Press, November 2010).

[...] [...] in Rome at the Italian Institute for Foreign Trade, in Seoul at the Republic of Korea’s Ministry of Knowledge Economy, in Riyadh at Saudi [...] [...]

[...] [...] Prince Mired visited the capitals of the Republic of Korea, Tonga and Tuvalu.

The resolution to be adopted by the Security Council on the cessation of aggression and war against Gaza must reiterate the need for the political process to continue under genuine and effective international supervision in order to ensure that an independent Palestinian State will be created within the 1967 borders and with Al-Quds Al-Sharif as its capital; that a just and agreed solution will be found to the issue of Palestinian refugees in accordance with General Assembly resolution 194 (III) of 1948; and that all detainees and prisoners will be released.

[...] [...] seriousness, it is remarkable how much Christian activity takes place on a daily basis that is technically not allowed yet goes unchecked... In any given week, somewhere in China, urban believers hold services in rented office buildings, hundreds of unofficial Bible schools offer classes, children attend Sunday schools and youth meetings, books containing all kinds of Christian content are sold openly in bookstores across [...] [...]

[...] [...] of International Trade and Economic Development, University of St. Gallen; [...] [...]

[...] [...] dialogue between academic experts, policy-shapers and Governments, particularly their chief economists, to take note of the nature of “economic justice” and “structural impediments” to its realization, the moral, political and economic pressures against rethinking trade and lending from the [...] [...]

[...] [...] higher exports, every year the huge foreign trade surplus, is the world's third Largest importer and exporter, in recent years, Japan's economy has maintained [...] [...]

[...] [...] and indicated that Israel has ignored recommendations since 1948 and so it is not surprising that it will ignore the largest number of UPR recommendations, specially those related to putting an end to the occupation in all occupied Palestinian [...] [...]

The effects of the structural adjustment programme were particularly disastrous for vulnerable groups and significantly increased the number of people living in hardship; huge inequalities appeared between the rural and urban populations, and between the capital and the other towns.

[...] [...] population density, economic centres and the administrative centres of the capital and [...]

[...] [...] modules on the Economics of Commodity Production and Trade, particularly [...] [...]

[...] graduated from University of China International Business and Economics with an MBA degree [...] [...]

[...] [...] digital divide, economic impacts of environment and climate change, anti-trust and anti-competition and Aid for Trade are all areas that require deep and coherent thinking and decisions for UNCTAD XIII.

[...] [...] literature, which has been the product of the intellectual activity induced by its study, and to which both scholars in the technical sense of the word and also a large number of the studious Jewish laity have contributed.

[...] [...] participation in the WTO Doha negotiations, UNCTAD provides expert advice, upon request, on the specific developmental concerns of weak, vulnerable and small economies.

[...] [...] resolution of the issue of Palestine refugees in accordance with General Assembly resolution 194 (III) and would secure [...] [...]