Developing Countries. 1. In negotiations on accession to, and in the implementation and administration of, this Agreement, the Parties shall give special consideration to the development, financial and trade needs and circumstances of developing countries and least developed countries (collectively referred to hereinafter as "developing countries", unless specifically identified otherwise), recognizing that these may differ significantly from country to country. As provided for in this Article and on request, the Parties shall accord special and differential treatment to:
Developing Countries. Before Company commences an action with respect to any Infringement in a Developing Country, Company shall consult with Broad with respect to the proposed course of action and shall consider in good faith Broad’s views. Company shall also consider potential effects on the public interest and the locally-affordable availability of Licensed Products or equivalents thereof, e.g., generic products, in Developing Countries, in deciding whether to take such action. Notwithstanding the foregoing or anything to the contrary contained in this Agreement, Company agrees that, consistent with Section 6.1.4 and solely with respect to any Developing Country, Broad shall hold final decision-making authority, to be exercised in good faith, on a case-by-case basis, as to whether Company shall be permitted to enforce the Licensed Patent Rights in such Developing Country.
Developing Countries. It is recognized that special regard must be given by developed countries to the special situation of developing countries when considering the application of anti-dumping measures under this Code. Possibilities of constructive remedies provided for by this Code shall be explored before applying anti-dumping duties where they would affect the essential interests of developing countries.
Developing Countries. 1. Signatories recognize that subsidies are an integral part of economic development programmes of developing countries.
Developing Countries. For the purpose of this Agreement, Developing Country will include the following countries:
Developing Countries. With respect to final sales in DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, COMPANY shall pay to M.I.T. a running royalty of [***] Percent ([***]%) of NET SALES of LICENSED PRODUCTS and LICENSED PROCESSES by COMPANY, AFFILIATES and SUBLICENSEES in DEVELOPING COUNTRIES.
Developing Countries. 1. In negotiations on accession to, and in the implementation and administration of, this Agreement, the Parties shall give special consideration to the development, financial and trade needs and circumstances of developing countries and least developed countries (collectively referred to hereinafter as “developing countries”, unless specifically identified otherwise), recognizing that these may differ significantly from country to country. As provided for in this Article and on request, the Parties shall accord special and differential treatment to: a. least developed countries; and b. any other developing country, where and to the extent that this special and differential treatment meets its development needs. 2. Upon accession by a developing country to this Agreement, each Party shall provide immediately to the goods, services and suppliers of that country the most favourable coverage that the Party provides under its annexes to Appendix I to any other Party to this Agreement, subject to any terms negotiated between the Party and the developing country in order to maintain an appropriate balance of opportunities under this Agreement. 3. Based on its development needs, and with the agreement of the Parties, a developing country may adopt or maintain one or more of the following transitional measures, during a transition period and in accordance with a schedule, set out in its relevant annexes to Appendix I, and applied in a manner that does not discriminate among the other Parties: a. a price preference programme, provided that the programme: i. provides a preference only for the part of the tender incorporating goods or services originating in the developing country applying the preference or goods or services originating in other developing countries in respect of which the developing country applying the preference has an obligation to provide national treatment under a in Pakistan. No comments. Pakistan would qualify as a developing country. No comments. No comments. preferential agreement, provided that It could be done. Offsets are not normally practiced in Pakistan. However if allowed under GPA, it could be done. Instead of phasing in, there would be phasing out of entities due to their privatization. No comments for the time being. Refers to non-discrimination in goods, services and suppliers of any other Party. No comment. Applicable on joining the Agreement. The Public Procurement Rules would need to be amended accordingly.
Developing Countries. Developing Country – A country eligible for GAVI support, plus Thailand and South Africa, currently including: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Democratic Republic of Congo, Côte d’Ivoire, Djibouti, East-Timor, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea Bissau, Haiti, India, Kenya, DPR Korea, Kyrgyz Republic, PDR Lao, Lesotho, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Mozambique, Myanmar, Nepal, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Rwanda, São Tomé e Príncipe, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Somalia, South Africa, Thailand, North Sudan, South Sudan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, Uzbekistan, Viet Nam, Yemen, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. AMENDMENT 1 TO AMENDED AND RESTATED LETTER AGREEMENT This Amendment 1, effective September 4, 2014 (the “Effective Date”), is to the amended and restated letter agreement entered into on November 7, 2013 and effective as of September 12, 2012 (the “Letter Agreement”), between Visterra, Inc. (the “Company”) and the Bill & Xxxxxxx Xxxxx Foundation (“Foundation”), together, the Parties. Pursuant to this Amendment, the Parties agree as follows;
Developing Countries. Xxxx X’Xxxxxxx (xxxx@xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx) National Council of Scientific and Technological Research of Argentina (CONICET) Institute of Ecology, Genetics and Evolution of Buenos Aires Buenos Aires ARGENTINA STUDENT/EARLY CAREER MEMBER REPRESENTATIVE Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx (xxxxxxxxx@xxxxx.xxx) University of Reading Department of Meteorology Xxxxx Xxxx Building, 3 Earley Gate Whiteknights, Reading UK STUDENT/EARLY CAREER MEMBER REPRESENTATIVE Marieke Frassl (x.xxxxxx@xxxxxxxx.ed.au) Australian River Institute Xxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxx Center (N78) 000 Xxxxxxx Xxxx Xxxxxx Xxx 00000 XXXXXXXXX EDITOR, INLAND WATERS Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx (xxxxx.x.xxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxx.edu.au) Australian Rivers Institute Xxxxx 0, Xxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxx Centre (N78) 000 Xxxxxxx Xxxx, Xxxxxx Xxx 4111 AUSTRALIA EDITOR, SILNEWS Xxxxxxxx Xxxxx (Xxxxxxxx.xxxxx@xxxxx.xx) UO Limnologia & Pescicoltura Istituto Agrario Xxxxxx Xxxx Foundation San Michel all'Adige 00000 XXXXX
Developing Countries. (Also known as Least-‐Developed Countries) The WTO recognizes as least-‐developed countries (LDCs) those countries that have been designated as such by the United Nations. Dispute -‐ Arises when a Member government believes another Member government is violating an agreement or a commitment that it has made in the WTO. The authors of these agreements are the Member governments themselves; the agreements are the outcome of negotiations among members. (Source: WTO) Dispute Settlement – A system in which Member countries have agreed that, if they believe fellow Members are in violation of WTO agreements, they will use the multilateral system of settling disputes instead of taking action unilaterally, This entails abiding by agreed WTO procedures and respecting judgments, primarily of the Dispute Settlement Body. (Source: DSB) Dispute Settlement Body (DSB) – Made up of all member governments, usually represented by ambassadors or equivalent, who meet to settle trade disputes. (Source: WHO) Efficacy – A defined, measurable, and reproducible effect by a prescribed treatment. (Source: ISPM 5) Enquiry Point – An official or office in a Member government designated to deal with enquiries from other WTO members and the public on a subject such as technical barriers to trade or sanitary/phytosanitary measures. (Source: WTO) Equivalence – In sanitary/phytosanitary measures (SPS): governments recognizing other countries’ measures as acceptable, even if they are different from their own, so long as an equivalent level of protection is provided. (Source: WTO) Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) – Achieving food security for all is at the heart of FAO's efforts: to make sure people have regular access to enough high-‐quality food to lead active, healthy lives. (Source: FAO) Foreign Agriculture Service (FAS) – Works to improve foreign market access for U.S. products and administers market development and export-‐financing programs. FAS helps U.S. exporters develop and maintain markets overseas for U.S. food and agricultural products. FAS helps developing countries improve their agricultural systems and build their trade capacity. (Source: USDA) Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) – Treaty between two or more countries to establish a free trade area where commerce in goods and services can be conducted across their common borders without tariffs or hindrances. Free Trade Areas – Trade within the group is duty free, but members set their own tariffs on imports from non-‐m...
