Common use of Social cooperation Clause in Contracts

Social cooperation. 1. The Parties recognise the importance of social development, which must go hand in hand with economic development. They shall give priority to the creation of employment and respect for fundamental social rights, notably by promoting the relevant conventions of the International Labour Organisation covering such topics as the freedom of association, the right to collective bargaining and non-discrimination, the abolition of forced and child labour and equal treatment between men and women. 2. Cooperation may cover any area of interest to the Parties. 3. Measures may be coordinated with those of the Member States and the relevant international organisations. 4. The Parties shall give priority to measures aimed at: (a) promoting human development, the reduction of poverty and the fight against social exclusion, by generating innovative and reproducible projects involving vulnerable and marginalised social sectors. Special attention shall be paid to low-income families and disabled persons; (b) promoting the role of women in the economic and social development process and promoting specific programmes for youth; (c) developing and modernising labour relations, working conditions, social welfare and employment security; (d) improving the formulation and management of social policies, including social housing, and improving access by beneficiaries; (e) developing an efficient and equitable health system, based on solidarity principles; (f) promoting vocational training and development of human resources; (g) promoting projects and programmes which generate opportunities for the creation of employment within micro-, small and medium-sized enterprises; (h) promoting programmes of land management with special attention to areas with higher social and environmental vulnerability; (i) promoting initiatives contributing to social dialogue and the creation of consensus; and (j) promoting respect for human rights, democracy and citizens' participation.

Social cooperation. 1. The Parties recognise the importance of social development, which must go hand in hand with economic development. They shall will give priority to the creation of employment and respect for fundamental social rights, notably by promoting the relevant conventions of the International Labour Organisation covering such topics as the freedom of association, the right to collective bargaining and non-discrimination, the abolition of forced and child labour labour, and equal treatment between men and women. 2. Cooperation may cover any area of interest to the Parties. 3. Measures may be coordinated with those of the Member States and the relevant international organisations. 4. The Parties shall will give priority to measures aimed at: (a) promoting human development, the reduction of poverty and the fight against social exclusion, by generating innovative and reproducible projects involving vulnerable and marginalised social sectors. Special attention shall will be paid to low-income families and disabled persons; (b) promoting the role of women in the economic and social development process and promoting specific programmes for youth; (c) developing and modernising labour relations, working conditions, social welfare and employment security; (d) improving the formulation and management of social policies, including social housing, and improving access by beneficiaries; (e) developing an efficient and equitable health system, based on solidarity principles; (f) promoting vocational training and development of human resources; (g) promoting projects and programmes which generate opportunities for the creation of employment within micro-, small and medium-sized enterprises; (h) promoting programmes of land management with special attention to areas with higher social and environmental vulnerability; (i) promoting initiatives contributing to social dialogue and the creation of consensus; and (j) promoting respect for human rights, democracy and citizens' participation.

Social cooperation. 1. The Parties recognise the importance of social development, which must go hand in hand with economic development. They shall will give priority to the creation of employment and respect for fundamental social rights, notably by promoting the relevant conventions of the International Labour Organisation covering such topics as the freedom of association, the right to collective bargaining and non-discrimination, the abolition of forced and child labour labour, and equal treatment between men and women. 2. Cooperation may cover any area of interest to the Parties. 3. Measures may be coordinated with those of the Member States and the relevant international organisations. 4. The Parties shall will give priority to measures aimed at: (a) promoting human development, the reduction of poverty and the fight against social exclusion, by generating innovative and reproducible projects involving vulnerable and marginalised social sectors. Special attention shall will be paid to low-low- income families and disabled persons; (b) promoting the role of women in the economic and social development process and promoting specific programmes for youth; (c) developing and modernising labour relations, working conditions, social welfare and employment security; (d) improving the formulation and management of social policies, including social housing, and improving access by beneficiaries; (e) developing an efficient and equitable health system, based on solidarity principles; (f) promoting vocational training and development of human resources; (g) promoting projects and programmes which generate opportunities for the creation of employment within micro-, small and medium-sized enterprises; (h) promoting programmes of land management with special attention to areas with higher social and environmental vulnerability; (i) promoting initiatives contributing to social dialogue and the creation of consensus; and (j) promoting respect for human rights, democracy and citizens' ’ participation.

Social cooperation. 1. The Parties recognise the importance of social development, which must go hand in hand with economic development. They shall will give priority to the creation of employment and respect for fundamental social rights, notably by promoting the relevant conventions of the International Labour Organisation covering such topics as the freedom of association, the right to collective bargaining and non-discrimination, the abolition of forced and child labour labour, and equal treatment between men and women. 2. Cooperation may cover any area of interest to the Parties. 3. Measures may be coordinated with those of the Member States and the relevant international organisations. 4. The Parties shall will give priority to measures aimed at: (a) promoting human development, the reduction of poverty and the fight against social exclusion, by generating innovative and reproducible projects involving vulnerable and marginalised social sectors. Special attention shall will be paid to low-income families and disabled persons; (b) promoting the role of women in the economic and social development process and promoting specific programmes for youth; (c) developing and modernising labour relations, working conditions, social welfare and employment security; (d) improving the formulation and management of social policies, including social housing, and improving access by beneficiaries; (e) developing an efficient and equitable health system, based on solidarity principles; (f) promoting vocational training and development of human resources; (g) promoting projects and programmes which generate opportunities for the creation of employment within micro-, small and medium-sized enterprises; (h) promoting programmes of land management with special attention to areas with higher social and environmental vulnerability; (i) promoting initiatives contributing to social dialogue and the creation of consensus; and (j) promoting respect for human rights, democracy and citizens' ’ participation.

Social cooperation. 1. The Parties recognise the importance of social development, which must go hand in hand with economic development. They shall give priority to the creation of employment and respect for fundamental social rights, notably by promoting the relevant conventions of the International Labour Organisation covering such topics as the freedom of association, the right to collective bargaining and non-discrimination, the abolition of forced and child labour and equal treatment between men and women. 2. Cooperation may cover any area of interest to the Parties. 3. Measures may be coordinated with those of the Member States and the relevant international organisations. 4. The Parties shall give priority to measures aimed at: (a) promoting human development, the reduction of poverty and the fight against social exclusion, by generating innovative and reproducible projects involving vulnerable and marginalised social sectors. Special attention shall be paid to low-low- income families and disabled persons; (b) promoting the role of women in the economic and social development process and promoting specific programmes for youth; (c) developing and modernising labour relations, working conditions, social welfare and employment security; (d) improving the formulation and management of social policies, including social housing, and improving access by beneficiaries; (e) developing an efficient and equitable health system, based on solidarity principles; (f) promoting vocational training and development of human resources; (g) promoting projects and programmes which generate opportunities for the creation of employment within micro-, small and medium-sized enterprises; (h) promoting programmes of land management with special attention to areas with higher social and environmental vulnerability; (i) promoting initiatives contributing to social dialogue and the creation of consensus; and (j) promoting respect for human rights, democracy and citizens' participation.