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The non-economic impacts of trade liberalization: environmental and health dimensions ........................................ 29 - 32 14 VI. (...) All quantitative restrictions or other non-tariff measures except those justified by health and safety reasons should be replaced by tariffs (art. 4.2), which the members are subsequently bound to reduce (art. 4.1). (...) The non-economic impacts of trade liberalization: environmental and health dimensions 29. Reliance on international trade in order to achieve food security cannot ignore its impact on the environment and on nutrition.

While faced with the sluggish recovery of the world economy, a widening development gap between the North and the South and dwindling momentum in international development cooperation, the international community is also confronted with challenges such as the refugee crisis, terrorism, public health threats and climate change. All countries should work together to translate the commitments made by leaders into concrete actions by earnestly promoting and implementing the 2030 Agenda. (...) Improving social security and social services — It is important to improve the public service system, including employment, education and health care, and to ensure equal access to basic public services. (...) Efforts should also be made to provide minimum social protection and expand the coverage of social security. Basic health-care systems should be established and improved to make basic medical and health services more equitable and accessible, which is vital to safeguarding dignity of life for all.

Investing in health and education sector 4.1 Health Myanmar is committed to transforming the health-care system so that millions more people can live better and for longer. The overarching goal is to achieve Universal Health Coverage in Myanmar by 2030. Everyone, regardless of their social or economic circumstances, will have access to the health services they need without financial hardship. National Health Plan (NHP) for 2017 -2021 was launched, and its main goal is to extend access to a Basic Essential Package of Health Services to the whole country by 2020.

With the exception of administrative departments such as the police and the judiciary, which may be authorized by law to maintain automated personal data files, no files shall contain in- formation on the private life, views, health or individuals, or on any other type of information that may violate the privacy of individuals, without the express authorization of the individuals concerned. (...) Article 20: Physical safety, working conditions and security of tenure The administration shall guarantee minimum standards of health, security and safety in the workplace. The administration shall grant public service employees immunity from prosecution in the per- formance of their duties which is within the purview of the law. (...) It shall be reprehensible for public service employees to offer gifts or other advantages that might influence in their favour or in favour of family members and friends, the judgement or decisions of another person.

queryid=558. 3 Conference Board of Canada, http://www.conferenceboard.ca/hcp/hot-topics/recession.aspx. 4 Health Canada. Canadian Community Health Survey, Cycle 2.2 Nutrition (2004): Income related household food insecurity in Canada. (...) Though the situation of food insecurity is monitored through surveys such as the Canadian Community Health Survey, the Inuit Health Survey and the First Nations Food, Nutrition and Environment Study, data on food insecurity in Métis populations was not found. (...) It was repealed in 1996 and replaced by the Canada Health Transfer and Canada Social Transfer, which provide block-funding arrangements that permit provinces and territories to allocate health, education and social programme funding according to their own priorities.

The future of mental health care: from coercion to community-based support 64. (...) The efforts of mental health clinics serving the needs of persons with psychosocial and mental health concerns are stretched to the limit, especially in refugee communities. (...) The Special Rapporteur met with several highly dedicated, well-trained mental health workers in national hospitals, community mental health centres and primary health-care facilities, including in refugee camps.

We also support policies that encourage firms of all sizes, in particular women and youth entrepreneurs, women-led firms and SMEs, to take full advantage of global value chains (GVCs), and that encourage greater participation, value addition and upward mobility in GVCs by developing countries, particularly low -income countries (LICs).We welcome the B20’s interest to strengthen digital trade and o ther work and take note of it’s initiative on an Electronic World Trade Platform (eWTP). 31. (...) We pledge to enhance policy coherence on sustainable development and reaffirm our commitment to further align our work with the universal implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Addis Ababa Action Agenda on financing for development, based on the compara tive advantage and the added value of the G20 and in accordance with our national circumstances, while acknowledging that the global follow -up and review of the 2030 Agenda is a UN-led process. (...) Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) poses a serious threat to public health, growth and global economic stability. We affirm the need to explore in an inclusive manner to fight antimicrobial resistance by developing evidence- based ways to prevent and mitigate resistance, and unlock research and development into new and existing antimicrobials

He and delegate members said about advantages, which Cambodia re after entered a OPCW member. 5 . Although Cambodia did not produce and keep chemicaI Cambodia imported poisonous chemical substances 10 commercial and health secton, etc. Undtr data received fmm Ministry of Agriculture on che mostly utilized in agicul tunl sector for more than 20 metric tons a year.

ADVERSE EFFECTS OF ENDOSULFAN ON HUMAN HEALTH

Participants recognised the need to address regional health challenges such as non-communicable diseases (NCDs) and HIV/aids while strengthening the capacity for preparedness and response to disease pandemics. 9. (...) The important role of the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA) was also underlined by participants. (...) It was agreed that the CARICOM Secretariat would continue working with the UN to strengthen public health and to advance regional development. 10.