All countries, including developing countries, need to work together to lower trade barriers and eliminate trade distorting subsidies.

After World War II, the West dismantled barriers to trade and investment flows, and worked to eliminate exchange controls and move to currency convertibility.

Encourage and lobby developed countries to eliminate trade barriers and subsidiaries so as encourage economic opportunities, especially in agriculture, for rural and impoverished people.

When everyone raises trade barriers, the volume of trade collapses.

We shall also undertake other steps designed to promote maximum stimulation of international trade and eliminate administrative barriers and to increase access to the market.

The reduction of African trade barriers, which continue to be significant, will eliminate the incentive bias against exports it will also enable the African nations to benefit from intra developing country trade.

Support programs that eliminate the social, cultural, and economic barriers to girls' education.

Then there is the unresolved problem of trade barriers.

Measures to reduce trade barriers constitute a mutual responsibility.

However, significant trade barriers still existed in various forms.

African producers were concerned about trade barriers imposed by adverse international market structures and enterprise level barriers.

And, of course, the Doha Round would only reduce these barriers, not eliminate them altogether.

Specific measures have been undertaken to eliminate barriers to women's participation in the labour market.

Industrial countries would increase aid levels and lower trade barriers.

Yet trade barriers were an obstacle to recovery and growth.

However, developed countries' trade barriers continued to harm developing countries.

These assessments incorporated priority interventions to eliminate gender related barriers to poverty reduction and economic growth.

11. Urges States to eliminate barriers to trade in fish and fisheries products which are not consistent with their rights and obligations under the World Trade Organization agreements, taking into account the importance of the trade in fish and fisheries products, particularly for developing countries

14. Urges States to eliminate barriers to trade in fish and fisheries products which are not consistent with their rights and obligations under the World Trade Organization agreements, taking into account the importance of the trade in fish and fisheries products, particularly for developing countries

This process requires not only patience but also sustained efforts to eliminate all the barriers, the psychological barriers in particular, that still obstruct the peace process.

Today, I reiterate a challenge that I have made before we must work together in the Doha negotiations to eliminate agricultural subsidies that distort trade and stunt development, and to eliminate tariffs and other barriers to open markets for farmers throughout the world.

It was recognized that trade defence measures created serious barriers to trade in the steel sector.

A successful Doha Round will reduce and eliminate tariffs and other barriers on farm and industrial goods.

A successful Doha round will reduce and eliminate tariffs and other barriers on farm and industrial goods.

In addition to aid increases, developed countries need to also eliminate harmful trade barriers and lessen production subsidies, especially in agriculture, so as to open markets to developing and impoverished populations worldwide.

(b) The elimination of trade distorting policies, protectionist practices and non tariff barriers in international trade relations

Trade barriers among developed nations continue to cause havoc for many developing nations. These barriers continue to keep people in poverty.

A solution of a different sort is the removal of trade barriers.

In 2010, South Korea and the European Union concluded a free trade agreement (FTA) to reduce trade barriers.

Their exports today face a variety of barriers in their major markets, including non tariff trade barriers and other non tariff measures.

Latin America sharply reduced its trade barriers and privatized its state owned firms.

In the late nineteenth century, all powers raised their trade barriers except Britain.

This is of particular relevance in the case of technical barriers to trade.

In the area of NAMA, progress in eliminating trade barriers must be achieved.

Even with competitive products, restrictive trade barriers further limit our access to markets.

Old trade barriers have yet to be removed, while new ones are emerging.

At the same time, AFTA would not raise trade barriers against third countries.

In this regard it is urgent to eliminate high tariffs, tariff picks, tariff escalation, non tariff barriers, export subsidies and to substantially reduce trade distorting domestic support for protecting the agricultural sector of developed countries.

Yet today, with international trade talks stalled and protectionist rhetoric rising, we are instead moving toward building bigger trade barriers.

In 2004, Bahrain signed the US Bahrain Free Trade Agreement, which will reduce certain trade barriers between the two nations.

Reduction of their non negligible trade barriers by African countries is important for a number of reasons. First, theoretical and empirical work in the 1960s and 1970s has shown that one's own trade barriers can handicap the exploitation of trade opportunities abroad by creating an incentive bias against exports and in favour of domestic markets.12 Second, trade barriers to one another's trade have also limited the ability of African countries to gain from trade.

The reduction of the trade barriers that confront Africa is at least as important.

Urged that the remaining non tariff barriers to intra PTA trade be dismantled immediately

Russia will review the possibility of removing certain tariff barriers impeding development of trade.

Nor can one argue that trade growth has little to do with trade policy while lower transport costs have increased trade volumes, so has steady reduction of trade barriers.