If you are following a STAR, the controller can use the phraseology DESCEND TO ( level ) when there are no remaining published speed or level restrictions on the procedure. (...) The proper phraseology for cancelling speed and level restrictions down to the cleared level on the STAR is:
CLIMB UNRESTRICTED TO ( level ), or
CLIMB TO ( level ), CANCEL LEVEL AND SPEED RESTRICTIONS
Unless otherwise specified, the subsequent restrictions on the STAR beyond the cleared level remain valid.
(...) When cancelling the speed restrictions on a SID/STAR, the speed restrictions associated with various classes of airspace (Annex 11, Appendix 4) remain valid , as would any other imposed restrictions not associated with the procedure.
Language:English
Score: 1070080.4
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https://www.icao.int/airnaviga...ar/Pages/FAQ_Flight-Crews.aspx
Data Source: un
If I were to use CLIMB TO (level) while the aircraft is flying on SID with active restrictions, what will the pilot do?
This is an incorrect phraseology to use, since there are remaining active restrictions. The flight crew may wrongly assume that these restrictions are cancelled, since the phraseology CLIMB TO ( level ) is used when there are no remaining restrictions. (...) When cancelling the speed restrictions on SIDs or STARs, the speed restrictions associated with various classes of airspace (Annex 11, Appendix 4) remain valid, as would any other imposed restrictions not associated with the procedure.
10.
Language:English
Score: 1040319.4
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https://www.icao.int/airnaviga...on/sidstar/Pages/FAQ_ATCO.aspx
Data Source: un
Press release | 18 June 2013
GENEVA – In a historic move, delegates attending the International Labour Conference (ILC) have voted to lift all remaining ILO restrictions on Myanmar. The remaining restrictions, imposed by the Conference in 2000, included the need to discuss Myanmar’s application of the ILO Forced Labour Convention, 1930 (No.29) at special sittings of the ILC, and a recommendation to ILO constituents to review their relations with the country.
The ILC had already suspended some restrictions on Myanmar when it met last June.
The ILO restrictions were initially introduced in 1999 and 2000. They were based on article 33 of the ILO Constitution , which the organization invoked for the first time in its history.
The restrictions were introduced after Myanmar failed to act on the recommendations of an ILO Commission of Inquiry, which had been set up to examine whether the country was complying with its obligations under Convention 29.
Language:English
Score: 1039340.4
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www.ilo.org/ilc/ILCSess...WCMS_216355/lang--en/index.htm
Data Source: un
Press release | 18 June 2013
GENEVA – In a historic move, delegates attending the International Labour Conference (ILC) have voted to lift all remaining ILO restrictions on Myanmar. The remaining restrictions, imposed by the Conference in 2000, included the need to discuss Myanmar’s application of the ILO Forced Labour Convention, 1930 (No.29) at special sittings of the ILC, and a recommendation to ILO constituents to review their relations with the country.
The ILC had already suspended some restrictions on Myanmar when it met last June.
The ILO restrictions were initially introduced in 1999 and 2000. They were based on article 33 of the ILO Constitution , which the organization invoked for the first time in its history.
The restrictions were introduced after Myanmar failed to act on the recommendations of an ILO Commission of Inquiry, which had been set up to examine whether the country was complying with its obligations under Convention 29.
Language:English
Score: 1039340.4
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https://www.ilo.org/ilc/ILCSes...WCMS_216355/lang--en/index.htm
Data Source: un
However, some pandemic-related trade restrictions do remain in place, and the challenge is to ensure that they are indeed transparent and temporary.
(...) A total of 248 of these, or about 65%, were of a trade facilitating nature, mostly import tariffs and tax cuts on goods needed to fight COVID-19 such as PPE, disinfectants, medical equipment, medicines and oxygen.
The remaining 136 could be considered trade restrictive, and 84% of them - that is, 114 measures, were export restrictions.
(...) More specifically, 57% of the 114 export restrictions had been repealed as of mid-May. About 50 such export restrictions remain in place — several of them, as we recently learned, with potential implications for vaccine ingredients and inputs.
Language:English
Score: 1032120.6
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https://www.wto.org/english/news_e/spno_e/spno13_e.htm
Data Source: un
However, more trade restrictive measures were put in place than facilitating ones. (...) The trade-facilitating measures cover around 0.7% of G-20 merchandise imports.
Trade restrictions continue to accumulate, as the pace of removal remains slow
The new trade restrictions implemented over the past seven months come on top of the set of restrictions previously recorded by the monitoring exercise since the outbreak of the global crisis, the majority of which are still in place. The removal of previous trade restrictions remain slow. Out of the total number of trade-restrictive measures implemented since October 2008, around 19% have so far been eliminated.
Language:English
Score: 1023963.8
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https://www.wto.org/english/ne...s_e/news13_e/igo_17jun13_e.htm
Data Source: un
However, some pandemic-related trade restrictions do remain in place and the challenge is to ensure that they are indeed transparent and temporary.” said Director-General Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, who presented the report to WTO members.
(...) Export restrictions accounted for 84% of all restrictive measures recorded. (...) The trade coverage of COVID-19-related trade-facilitating measures implemented since the beginning of the pandemic was estimated at USD 291.6 billion, while that of the COVID-19-related trade-restrictive measures stood at USD 205.8 billion. According to preliminary estimates by the WTO Secretariat, the trade coverage of the trade-facilitating measures still in force (USD 179.6 billion) remains higher than that of the trade-restrictive measures (USD 106.0 billion).
Language:English
Score: 1016644.7
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https://www.wto.org/english/ne...e/news21_e/trdev_29jul21_e.htm
Data Source: un
We recall that for over 40 years the conduct of trade relations in textiles has been characterized by a sharp departure from the basic principles of the multilateral trading system, involving discriminatory treatment of developing countries and a set of quota restrictions on their exports. Developed countries' tariff protection in the sector has also remained markedly higher than their industrial tariffs in general.
(...) The Agreement itself was designed to secure an end to the long-standing quota restrictions, in a phased and progressive manner. Developing countries had to offer significant concessions in the Uruguay Round to secure an end to these restrictions.
While only a few quota restrictions have been eliminated, the attainment of the objectives of the Agreement has also been impeded by new restrictions in violation of the provisions of the ATC, unjustified anti-dumping actions on products already under quota restriction, and other customs and administrative formalities including changes in rules of origin.
Language:English
Score: 1016369.9
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https://www.wto.org/english/th.../min01_e/statements_e/st27.doc
Data Source: un
We recall that for over 40 years the conduct of trade relations in textiles has been characterized by a sharp departure from the basic principles of the multilateral trading system, involving discriminatory treatment of developing countries and a set of quota restrictions on their exports. Developed countries' tariff protection in the sector has also remained markedly higher than their industrial tariffs in general.
(...) The Agreement itself was designed to secure an end to the long-standing quota restrictions, in a phased and progressive manner. Developing countries had to offer significant concessions in the Uruguay Round to secure an end to these restrictions.
While only a few quota restrictions have been eliminated, the attainment of the objectives of the Agreement has also been impeded by new restrictions in violation of the provisions of the ATC, unjustified anti-dumping actions on products already under quota restriction, and other customs and administrative formalities including changes in rules of origin.
Language:English
Score: 1016369.9
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https://www.wto.org/english/th.../min01_e/statements_e/st27.pdf
Data Source: un
Exports remain tightly restricted and are limited to agricultural produce to Europe, and Gazan businesses cannot access their traditional markets in Israel and the West Bank. Access to land and sea remains highly restricted.
3. Only a minority of the projects aimed at improving housing and vital services in Gaza, submitted for approval by the international community, have been approved by the Israeli authorities . (...) Gazans remain isolated and cut off from the rest of the occupied Palestinian territory .
Language:English
Score: 1015953.4
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https://www.un.org/unispal/hum...rip-fast-facts-ocha-factsheet/
Data Source: un
