The purpose of the festival is to afford access to cultural goods.

Market access Each country desires to provide liberal access to its market for the other apos s goods and services.

The restrictions have obstructed access to employment and income and to essential goods and services.

The Palestinian economy is restricted, with access only to Israeli goods and labour markets.

This has created new business models, and offered developing countries access to affordable goods.

(c) Repairing secondary and tertiary roads, thus providing access to potential markets for goods and services.

Market access for goods and services must be substantially improved for poor countries.

(iv) The Marrakesh Protocol, containing schedules of concessions on market access in goods

The trend towards privatization not only affects rural populations in terms of access to land but also in relation to access to public goods, such as water and forests.

Today, hundreds of millions of people around the world have access to global goods in their local supermarkets.

(a) Providing facilitated and preferential access of Bulgarian goods and services to the markets of the industrialized countries

Another measure could be the provision of better market access for Bulgarian goods and services.

The Doha Development Agenda (DDA) aimed to substantially reduce barriers to market access for agricultural goods, manufactured products and services.

When everybody has free access to goods and services you don't have to fight for women's rights, or black rights.

The database contains active United Nations suppliers and facilitates easy access to verified procurement sources for goods and services.

Increasingly, obtaining access to people in need requires protracted negotiations, sometimes for each and every shipment of relief goods.

It was important to reach agreement on access to Gaza for people and goods through land borders, a port and an airport.

In that context, great urgency was attached to resolving the question of commodity goods through better remuneration and better access to markets.

As the free market developed, a dual price system emerged, in which those with access to quota allocated goods paid less.

For example, we must expeditiously resolve the issue of market access for goods which developing countries are most competent to produce.

First, granting more favourable access to the markets of the industrialized countries for the goods and services of the affected States.

Convinced that enhanced market access for goods and services of export interest to developing countries contributes significantly to debt sustainability in developing countries,

Convinced that enhanced market access for goods and services of export interest to developing countries contributes significantly to debt sustainability in those countries,

Convinced that enhanced market access for goods and services of export interest to developing countries contributes significantly to debt sustainability in those countries,

Convinced that enhanced market access for goods and services of export interest to developing countries contributes significantly to debt sustainability in those countries,

Convinced that enhanced market access for goods and services of export interest to developing countries contributes significantly to debt sustainability in developing countries,

Convinced that enhanced market access for goods and services of export interest to developing countries contributes significantly to debt sustainability in those countries,

To facilitate such growth, developed countries should liberalize their trade regulations in order to allow goods from developing countries freer access to their markets.

Such an outcome would provide new market access opportunities for goods and services from and between developing countries.

Development gains from trade liberalization in both goods and services would depend on effective access of developing countries to established global distribution networks.

Negotiations under the GATS provide a unique opportunity for developing countries in terms of obtaining improved access to distribution channels leading to better access to global markets for their goods, especially for their agricultural products, and services.

The ultimate objective of economic policy is to increase households consumption potential, which requires giving them unhindered access to the cheapest possible goods and services.

And so that sets up for making access to get goods and services more convenient and less costly in many cases than owning them.

Developing countries seek access to global distribution channels for their goods and services as a means for their effective integration into the global economy.

And so that sets up for making access to get goods and services more convenient and less costly in many cases than owning them.

Measures need to be taken at the bilateral, regional and international levels to ensure effective access for goods and services from developing countries to global distribution channels.

It is in a country s interest to lower its import barriers so that it has cheaper access to goods and services that it cannot produce competitively.

To the extent that governmental programs facilitate access to goods needed for the survival of the family, they also promote the inclusion of women as citizens.

The Act includes provisions to increase equal access in employment (section 8), access to government goods, services (section 5) and facilities (section 4) as well as to modes of communication including the Internet (section 6) and publications (section 7).

Some participants noted that public private partnerships resulted in increased private control of assets and reduced access for the poor to affordable services and called for strengthening the public sector to ensure equitable access to basic goods and services.

In 2003, nearly half of all exports of goods from LDCs under market access preferences originated in 11 countries and related to 17 product categories.

Trade negotiations should also lead to effective measures for improving developing country access to goods and services markets, so that trade could become an engine for growth.

Many developing countries expected to enjoy new benefits following market access liberalization, both in goods and services, and particularly in the areas of textiles and agriculture.

Since poverty is defined in terms of access to and availability of goods and services, extreme poverty would mean the command over a much smaller basket of goods and services and or the prevalence of a longer duration of poverty.

Stressing the need for increased access to markets, in particular for goods and services that are of export interest to developing countries, inter alia, through multilateral trade negotiations,