Expected results and main activities Sample Clauses

Expected results and main activities. The GPE will continue to make additional resources available to beneficiary countries to scale up national strategies to achieve the following results: increased financial resources for education in countries with a financial gap to implement their education sector plan; more effective sectoral policies and efficient public finance management, using systematic review and indicative benchmarking of the recipient countries’ education policies and performance; increased accountability for sectoral results, with the aid of the Results Framework and annual reporting on policy progress and key sectoral outcomes set out in the sectoral plans and transparent sharing of results; improved domestic financing for education, within the framework of a country’s national Poverty Reduction Strategy, medium-term expenditure framework or other country statements, as appropriate; more efficient aid delivery mechanisms for education, with new or consolidated national coordination methods leading to greater complementarity and harmonisation between donors and governments and therefore reducing transaction costs for recipient countries; faster pace of school enrolment and improved quality of teaching and learning. The Board makes decisions on strategy and resource allocation to support national sectoral strategic plans. These funds are then managed by the World Bank as the trustee and planned accordingly, using the most suitable method of delivery to achieve the agreed objectives and support sectoral programmes. The primary goal of the GPE Fund and the GPE Fund II is to reduce financing gaps that cannot otherwise be filled. GPE-endorsed countries are encouraged to identify basic education as a priority for new funding from all bilateral and multilateral donors.
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Expected results and main activities. PROBLEMS TO BE ADDRESSED The specific problems, in achieving effective economic integration and development within the Caribbean Region, which will be addressed by this programme include: Policy, strategic, legal, institutional and capacity issues arising out of the Region’s work to create a CSME. The programme will provide assistance to advance the CSME in certain priority areas. The CARICOM Secretariat itself needs more staff and capacity building, as well as more logistical resources. The programme will provide capacity building within CARICOM, including in the fields of ICT and statistics, and externally through its support to CARTAC. The programme will also put in place an enabling environment which will address constraints and seek to promote the Information Society and to standardise and harmonise statistical data. As mentioned above, the CRNM and OECS lack human and financial resources to carry out the EPA and other international trade negotiations. Support to the OECS Geneva office will also complement the Region’s efforts to coordinate its position at the WTO which the OECS island economies are struggling to do at present because they are suffering from the effects of the sugar and banana market reforms. At present, the OECS Geneva office is being supported out of all-ACP funds. Civil society and, in particular the private sector, need to be more involved in the building of the CSME and in the EPA negotiations; this will be addressed in the present programme. The challenges arising out of the language diversity of the Region will be addressed since the programme will contribute to the CARICOM Institute of Translation and Interpretation. This is particularly important as a means of better integrating Haiti into CARICOM and of bringing the Dominican Republic closer. Such services will also be useful for the public and private sector and the judiciary. Deficiencies in regional transportation infrastructure are another hindrance to bringing about the CSME. This programme will make a limited intervention in the regional transport infrastructure through contributing to the upgrading of Xxxx Airport in Guyana to becoming an international airport capable of handling medium size aircraft which will facilitate the movement of goods, services and public and private sector staff between CARICOM, CARIFORUM, and the rest of the Region. There are many problems arising out of illegal drugs, crime and related activities and this programme will attempt to deal wit...
Expected results and main activities. The expected results are: 3 At the beginning of April 2016, the Office of Chief Advisor to the Prime Minister as main coordinator for all refugee related issues was replaced by AFAD.

Related to Expected results and main activities

  • Development Activities The Development activities referred to in item “b” of paragraph 3.1 include: studies and projects of implementation of the Production facilities; drilling and completion of the Producing and injection xxxxx; and installation of equipment and vessels for extraction, collection, Treatment, storage, and transfer of Oil and Gas. The installation referred to in item “c” includes, but is not limited to, offshore platforms, pipelines, Oil and Gas Treatment plants, equipment and facilities for measurement of the inspected Production, wellhead equipment, production pipes, flow lines, tanks, and other facilities exclusively intended for extraction, as well as oil and gas pipelines for Production Outflow and their respective compressor and pumping stations.

  • Market Activities The Company will not, directly or indirectly, (i) take any action designed to cause or result in, or that constitutes or would reasonably be expected to constitute, the stabilization or manipulation of the price of any security of the Company to facilitate the sale or resale of Common Stock or (ii) sell, bid for, or purchase Common Stock in violation of Regulation M, or pay anyone any compensation for soliciting purchases of the Placement Shares other than the Agent.

  • BUSINESS PROFITS 1. The profits of an enterprise of a Contracting State shall be taxable only in that State unless the enterprise carries on business in the other Contracting State through a permanent establishment situated therein. If the enterprise carries on business as aforesaid, the profits of the enterprise may be taxed in the other State but only so much of them as is attributable to that permanent establishment. 2. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 3, where an enterprise of a Contracting State carries on business in the other Contracting State through a permanent establishment situated therein, there shall in each Contracting State be attributed to that permanent establishment the profits which it might be expected to make if it were a distinct and separate enterprise engaged in the same or similar activities under the same or similar conditions and dealing wholly independently with the enterprise of which it is a permanent establishment. 3. In determining the profits of a permanent establishment, there shall be allowed as deductions expenses which are incurred for the purposes of the permanent establishment, including executive and general administrative expenses so incurred, whether in the State in which the permanent establishment is situated or elsewhere. 4. Insofar as it has been customary in a Contracting State to determine the profits to be attributed to a permanent establishment on the basis of an apportionment of the total profits of the enterprise to its various parts, nothing in paragraph 2 shall preclude that Contracting State from determining the profits to be taxed by such an apportionment as may be customary; the method of apportionment adopted shall, however, be such that the result shall be in accordance with the principles contained in this Article. 5. No profits shall be attributed to a permanent establishment by reason of the mere purchase by that permanent establishment of goods or merchandise for the enterprise. 6. For the purposes of the preceding paragraphs, the profits to be attributed to the permanent establishment shall be determined by the same method year by year unless there is good and sufficient reason to the contrary. 7. Where profits include items of income which are dealt with separately in other Articles of this Agreement, then the provisions of those Articles shall not be affected by the provisions of this Article.

  • Specific Activities Please give detailed information about the specific activities of the Project promoter and the Partner(s), with budget allocations 7.1 The main tasks of [name of the Project Promoter], referred to as the ‘Project Promoter’, are summarized as follows: Name Project activities Project budget 1 .... [mention the budget allocated to Project Promoter for the respective activity] EUR.... Activity 2 .... EUR... 7.2 The main input/responsibilities of [name of the Project Partner(s)], referred to as Partner 1, 2, etc., are summarized as follows: Name Project activities Project budget Partner 1... [briefly present the project activity implemented by Partner]. Activity 1 .... [mention the budget allocated to Partner 1 for the respective activity] EUR.... Activity 2 .... EUR... Name Project activities Project budget

  • Ongoing Operations From the Effective Date through Closing:

  • Certain Activities The Company has not, directly or indirectly, engaged in or been a party to any of the following activities: 2.23.1 Bribes, kickbacks or gratuities to any person or entity, including domestic or foreign government officials or any other payments to any such persons or entity, whether legal or not legal, to obtain or retain business or to receive favorable treatment of any nature with regard to business (excluding commissions or gratuities paid or given in full compliance with applicable law and constituting ordinary and necessary expenses incurred in carrying on its business in the ordinary course); 2.23.2 Contributions (including gifts), whether legal or not legal, made to any domestic or foreign political party, political candidate or holder of political office; 2.23.3 Holding of or participation in bank accounts, funds or pools of funds created or maintained in the United States or any foreign country, without being reflected on the corporate books of account, or as to which receipts or disbursements therefrom have not been reflected on such books, the purpose of which is to obtain or retain business or to receive favorable treatment with regard to business; 2.23.4 Receiving or disbursing monies, the actual nature of which has been improperly disguised or intentionally misrecorded on or improperly omitted from the corporate books of account; 2.23.5 Paying fees to domestic or foreign consultants or commercial agents which exceed the reasonable value of the ordinary and customary consulting and agency services purported to have been rendered; 2.23.6 Paying or reimbursing (including gifts) personnel of the Company for the purpose of enabling them to expend time or to make contributions or payments of the kind or for the purposes referred to in Subparagraphs 2.23.1 through 2.23.5 above; 2.23.7 Participating in any manner in any activity which is illegal under the international boycott provisions of the Export Administration Act, as amended, or the international boycott provisions of the Internal Revenue Code, or guidelines or regulations thereunder; and 2.23.8 Making or permitting unlawful charges, mischarges or defective or fraudulent pricing under any contract or subcontract under a contract with any department, agency or subdivision thereof, of the United States government, state or municipal government or foreign government.

  • Outside Businesses Subject to the provisions of Section 6.3, any Covered Person, the Sponsor, the Delaware Trustee and the Property Trustee may engage in or possess an interest in other business ventures of any nature or description, independently or with others, similar or dissimilar to the activities of the Trust, and the Trust and the Holders of Securities shall have no rights by virtue of this Trust Agreement in and to such independent ventures or the income or profits derived therefrom, and the pursuit of any such venture, even if competitive with the activities of the Trust, shall not be deemed wrongful or improper. No Covered Person, the Sponsor, the Delaware Trustee or the Property Trustee shall be obligated to present any particular investment or other opportunity to the Trust even if such opportunity is of a character that, if presented to the Trust, could be taken by the Trust, and any Covered Person, the Sponsor, the Delaware Trustee and the Property Trustee shall have the right to take for its own account (individually or as a partner or fiduciary) or to recommend to others any such particular investment or other opportunity. Any Covered Person, the Delaware Trustee and the Property Trustee may engage or be interested in any financial or other transaction with the Sponsor or any Affiliate of the Sponsor, or may act as depositary for, trustee or agent for, or act on any committee or body of holders of, securities or other obligations of the Sponsor or its Affiliates.

  • Marketing Activities The Borrower will not, and will not permit any of its Subsidiaries to, engage in marketing activities for any Hydrocarbons or enter into any contracts related thereto other than (i) contracts for the sale of Hydrocarbons scheduled or reasonably estimated to be produced from their proved Oil and Gas Properties during the period of such contract, (ii) contracts for the sale of Hydrocarbons scheduled or reasonably estimated to be produced from proved Oil and Gas Properties of third parties during the period of such contract associated with the Oil and Gas Properties of the Borrower and its Subsidiaries that the Borrower or one of its Subsidiaries has the right to market pursuant to joint operating agreements, unitization agreements or other similar contracts that are usual and customary in the oil and gas business and (iii) other contracts for the purchase and/or sale of Hydrocarbons of third parties (A) which have generally offsetting provisions (i.e. corresponding pricing mechanics, delivery dates and points and volumes) such that no “position” is taken and (B) for which appropriate credit support has been taken to alleviate the material credit risks of the counterparty thereto.

  • Extracurricular Activities Effective July 1, 2009, stipends for participation in extracurricular activities which are authorized by the appointing authority shall be: Inland $950/year Sailing $400/year Art Club Advisor $300/year Drama Club Advisor $300/year Cross Country Skiing $150/year Boys’ Basketball $1000/year Girls’ Basketball (if class D) $1000/year Asst. Boys’ Basketball $750/year Asst. Girls’ Basketball (if class D) $750/year Scorekeeper/Timekeeper $10/game Soccer $400/year Track $400/year Cross County Running $400/year Girls’ Basketball (if not class D) $400/year Sports Activity Director $400/year Athletic Director $200/year

  • Independent Activities 14.1 Except as expressly provided herein, each party shall have the free and unrestricted right to independently engage in and receive the full benefit of any and all business endeavours of any sort whatsoever, whether or not competitive with the endeavours contemplated herein without consulting the other or inviting or allowing the other to participate therein. No party shall be under any fiduciary or other duty to the other which will prevent it from engaging in or enjoying the benefits of competing endeavours within the general scope of the endeavours contemplated herein. The legal doctrines of "corporate opportunity" sometimes applied to persons engaged in a joint venture or having fiduciary status shall not apply in the case of any party. In particular, without limiting the foregoing, no party shall have any obligation to any other party as to: (a) any opportunity to acquire, explore and develop any mining property, interest or right presently owned by it or offered to it outside of the Property at any time; and (b) the erection of any mining plant, mill, smelter or refinery, whether or not such mining plant, mill, smelter or refinery treats ores or concentrates from the Property.

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