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GENERALIZED SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES :RULES OF ORIGIN : NOTE / BY THE UNCTAD SECRETARIAT

T D/ B/ E X(16)/2 pá gi n a 19 1997 1998-2000 Expenditures Approved Pipeline Proposed (as at 31.10.97) Division on International Trade in Goods and Services, and Commodities (cont’d) (ii) Preferences and Services 1 TECHNICAL COOPERATION ON MARKET ACCESS TRADE LAWS AND PREFERENCES 14 246 650 (INT/97/A06, CHINA, ITALY). (...) A component of the system relates to the generalized system of preferences (GSP) to the extent that it includes information on available tariffs, preferential margins, rules of origin and other regulations affecting the export interests of developing countries vis-à-vis preference-giving countries. (...) (d) LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN 6 Proposed project: REGIONAL ACTIVITIES 200 D Competition Law and Policy and Consumer Protection The programme aims at assisting countries in formulating or reviewing competition policies and legislations, at contributing to the building of national institutional capacity in this area and at providing government officials and private entrepreneurs with a better understanding of competition laws and policies.

PROVISIONAL LIST OF PARTICIPANTS : TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD, SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PREFERENCES, INTERGOVERNMENTAL GROUP OF EXPERTS ON RULES OF ORIGIN, 1ST SESSION, GENEVA, 19 JULY 1995

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS: TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD, SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PREFERENCES, INTERGOVERNMENTAL GROUP OF EXPERTS ON RULES OF ORIGIN, 1ST SESSION, GENEVA, 19 JULY 1995

The plan coordinated a programme of public and private (national and foreign) investments around a set of targets. (...) Chambers of Industrial Sectors, composed of representatives of the private and public sectors, were set up to advise the Ministry of Economic Affairs, finance and Planning on industrial policies. (...) The chambers were created as a mechanism for the exchange of information between private and public actors, to integrate policies for public and private investments and to advise the government on industrial and trade policies.

It is focused on equality in employment relationships and applies to all private and public employment relationships, regardless of the size of the employer or number of employees; private households; multinational companies; municipalities; public institutions, such as hospitals and schools; and the federal administration and large public entities. (...) They deal primarily with issues such as violence against women, equality in the labour market and in education, reconciling work and private life, and the integration of immigrant women, advising individuals as well as acting at the policy level. (...) A/HRC/45/15/Add.1 GE.20-10449 13 Programme for the Prevention and Eradication of Poverty, to be implemented jointly with cantons, cities, municipalities and private-sector organizations between 2013 and 2018.

Schroeter, “The withdrawal of reservations under uniform private law conventions”, Uniform Law Review (2015), disponible en doi:10.1093/ulr/unv007. 4 V.15-02644 A/CN.9/849 que conserven su pertinencia a la luz de los cambios económicos y jurídicos que se hayan producido desde la fecha en que fueron depositadas. 11. (...) También se presentaron documentos sobre este tema en la conferencia “35 Years CISG and Beyond”, celebrada en la Universidad de Basilea, los días 29 y 30 de enero 2015, cuyas actas se publicarán próximamente. 13 Véase, por ejemplo, María Mercedes Albornoz, “Choice of Law in International Contracts in Latin American Legal Systems”, 6(1) Journal of Private International Law (2010), págs. 23 a 58. 14 Lisa Spagnolo, CISG Exclusion and Legal Efficiency (Kluwer Law International, 2014), págs. 212 a 218. (...) En particular, las partes de los países en desarrollo señalan que la propuesta de aplicar el derecho interno a los contratos suele ser rechazada en razón de las dificultades que plantean ───────────────── 15 Luiz Gustavo Meira Moser, “Parties’ preferences in international sales contracts: an empirical analysis of the choice of law”, Uniform Law Review (2015), disponible en doi: 10.1093/ulr/unv008. 16 Ulrich G.

We urge our development partners, countries of both the North and the South, the United Nations development system, multilateral development banks, the International Monetary Fund, the private sector and foundations to act on our calls as early as possible. (...) This could affect many LDCs that are highly dependent on foreign investors both for export-oriented industrial activity and in public-private partnership projects in infrastructure development such as power generation plants and industrial parks. (...) It is a matter of concern that foreign investors overstate domestic risks and we invite national, regional and global development banks to play an instrumental role in mobilizing private capital for specific projects, through co-financing, providing risk guarantees and other instruments.

GENERALIZED SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES : RULES OF ORIGIN : NOTE / BY THE UNCTAD SECRETARIAT

GENERALIZED SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES : RULES OF ORIGIN : NOTE / BY THE UNCTAD SECRETARIAT