Wildlife Development and Management. 1. The Member States undertake to develop a collective and coordinated approach to sustainable development and management rational exploitation and utilisation and the protection of wildlife in the Common Market. In particular, the Member States shall: (a) adopt common policies for the conservation of wildlife, natural reserves, national parks and marine parks; (b) exchange information on wildlife development and management; (c) exchange information on anti-poaching activities and suspected poachers and where feasible, carry out joint anti- poaching programmes; (d) establish wildlife ranches in arid and semi-arid regions of the Common Market as a compliment to agricultural and livestock production; (e) develop common anti-poaching regulations and ensure the effective supervision of the implementation of such regulations; (f) carry out joint-breeding programmes of selected wildlife species and domesticated animals so as to infuse disease resistance and hardness qualities in the domesticated animals; (g) encourage joint utilisation of training and research facilities; (h) utilise proceeds from wildlife for the development and conservation of national parks and the development of adjacent areas; and (i) establish uniform trophy hunting prices so as to reduce depletion of wildlife stocks in the Member States. 2. The Member States undertake to accede to international conventions or agreements that are designed to improve their policies for development, management and protection of wildlife and national parks. Recognising the fundamental importance of science in socio-economic and cultural development and technological progress, the Member States agree to: (a) build up basic scientific and technological research capabilities in their universities and technology centres by appropriate training of scientists, engineers, technologists so as to assure a xxxxxxxx xxxx while maintaining regional and international contact; (b) build up at the same time expertise in conventional low and indigenous technologies emphasizing craftsmanship and fabrication techniques; (c) effect appropriate reforms in primary, secondary and tertiary education in respect of science and technology; (d) develop a comprehensive plan for the development of applied sciences related to agriculture, health, industry, energy, local materials and minerals, the environment, soil science, oceans, transport and communications; (e) enhance the training of personnel for research and development in the areas of conventional technology and science- based high technology as the quickest way to produce wealth; (f) allocate adequate resources on science and technology to the minimum of one per cent of GNP as recommended in the Lagos Plan of Action; (g) liaise with the IAEA, UNESCO and UNIDO in basic science and the CGIAR Network and other recognised regional institutions for applied science and technology including training facilities; and (h) ensure that research and development is closely inter-linked with production units to secure their integration with national development planning. In order to promote co-operation in science and technology development, the Member States agree
Appears in 2 contracts
Wildlife Development and Management. 1. The Member States undertake to develop a collective and coordinated approach to sustainable development and management rational exploitation and utilisation and the protection of wildlife in the Common Market. In particular, the Member States shall:
(a) adopt common policies for the conservation of wildlife, natural reserves, national parks and marine parks;
(b) exchange information on wildlife development and management;
(c) exchange information on anti-poaching activities and suspected poachers and where feasible, carry out joint anti- anti-poaching programmes;
(d) establish wildlife ranches in arid and semi-arid regions of the Common Market as a compliment to agricultural and livestock production;
(e) develop common anti-poaching regulations and ensure the effective supervision of the implementation of such regulations;
(f) carry out joint-breeding programmes of selected wildlife species and domesticated animals so as to infuse disease resistance and hardness qualities in the domesticated animals;
(g) encourage joint utilisation of training and research facilities;
(h) utilise proceeds from wildlife for the development and conservation of national parks and the development of adjacent areas; and
(i) establish uniform trophy hunting prices so as to reduce depletion of wildlife stocks in the Member States.
2. The Member States undertake to accede to international conventions or agreements that are designed to improve their policies for development, management and protection of wildlife and national parks. ARTICLE 127 Scope of Co-operation Recognising the fundamental importance of science in socio-economic and cultural development and technological progress, the Member States agree to:
(a) build up basic scientific and technological research capabilities in their universities and technology centres by appropriate training of scientists, engineers, technologists so as to assure a xxxxxxxx xxxx while maintaining regional and international contact;
(b) build up at the same time expertise in conventional low and indigenous technologies emphasizing craftsmanship and fabrication techniques;
(c) effect appropriate reforms in primary, secondary and tertiary education in respect of science and technology;
(d) develop a comprehensive plan for the development of applied sciences related to agriculture, health, industry, energy, local materials and minerals, the environment, soil science, oceans, transport and communications;
(e) enhance the training of personnel for research and development in the areas of conventional technology and science- science-based high technology as the quickest way to produce wealth;
(f) allocate adequate resources on science and technology to the minimum of one per cent of GNP as recommended in the Lagos Plan of Action;
(g) liaise with the IAEA, UNESCO and UNIDO in basic science and the CGIAR Network and other recognised regional institutions for applied science and technology including training facilities; and
(h) ensure that research and development is closely inter-linked with production units to secure their integration with national development planning. ARTICLE 128 Promotion of Science and Technology In order to promote co-operation in science and technology development, the Member States agreeagree to:
(a) jointly establish and support scientific and technological research and development institutions in the various disciplines including the strengthening of existing institutions;
(b) create a conducive environment for the promotion of science and technology, socio- economic development and growth through the removal of impediments to pro- competitive collaboration in generic research and the swift transfer of technology and technical information from the government to the private sector;
(c) facilitate the access of the indigenous scientists, engineers and technologists to international literature and publications on science and technology and promote their contacts with the international fraternity in the various relevant disciplines;
(d) promote the exchange of expertise and research results and technical information sharing within the Common Market on science and technology and develop appropriate links and exchange programmes;
(e) jointly develop and implement suitable patent laws and industrial licensing systems for the protection of industrial property rights and encourage the effective use of technological information contained in patents;
(f) encourage the use of indigenous science and technologies where appropriate and provide incentives for the development of indigenous science and technologies;
(g) individually and collectively mobilise technical and financial support from the local and international organisations or agencies for the development of science and technology in the Common Market;
(h) collaborate in the training of personnel in the various scientific and technological disciplines at all levels using existing institutions where feasible;
(i) establish national centres for the commercialisation of research results and take appropriate political action to develop scientific enterprise through self reliance and adequate allocation of resources;
(j) encourage collaboration in the establishment of innovative firms in biotechnology and energy generation including nuclear plants and in the production of scientific equipment; and
(k) to set up regional internship and technical assistance programmes to promote the free movement of scientists, engineers and technologists within the Common Market. ARTICLE 129 Objectives of Co-operation in Agricultural Development The overall objectives of co-operation in the agricultural sector are the achievement of regional food security and rational agricultural production within the Common Market. To this end, the Member States undertake to adopt a scheme for the rationalisation of agricultural production with a view to promoting complementarity and specialisation in and sustainability of national agricultural programmes in order to ensure:
(a) a common agricultural policy;
(b) regional food sufficiency;
(c) an increase in the productivity of crops, livestock, fisheries and forestry for domestic consumption, exports within and outside the Common Market and as inputs to agro-based industries; and
(d) replacement of imports on a regional basis; ARTICLE 130 Co-operation in Agricultural Development The Member States undertake to co-operate in specific fields of agriculture, including:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Comesa Treaty
Wildlife Development and Management. 1. The Member States undertake to develop a collective and coordinated approach to sustainable development and management rational exploitation and utilisation and the protection of wildlife in the Common Market. In particular, the Member States shall:shall:β
(a) adopt common policies for the conservation of wildlife, natural reserves, national parks and marine parks;
(b) exchange information on wildlife development and management;
(c) exchange information on anti-poaching activities and suspected poachers and where feasible, carry out joint anti- anti-poaching programmes;
(d) establish wildlife ranches in arid and semi-arid regions of the Common Market as a compliment to agricultural and livestock production;
(e) develop common anti-poaching regulations and ensure the effective supervision of the implementation of such regulations;
(f) carry out joint-breeding programmes of selected wildlife species and domesticated animals so as to infuse disease resistance and hardness qualities in the domesticated animals;
(g) encourage joint utilisation of training and research facilities;
(h) utilise proceeds from wildlife for the development and conservation of national parks and the development of adjacent areas; and
(i) establish uniform trophy hunting prices so as to reduce depletion of wildlife stocks in the Member States.
2. The Member States undertake to accede to international conventions or agreements that are designed to improve their policies for development, management and protection of wildlife and national parks. CHAPTER SEVENTEEN CO-OPERATION IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ARTICLE 127 Scope of Co-operation Recognising the fundamental importance of science in socio-economic and cultural development and technological progress, the Member States agree to:
(a) build up basic scientific and technological research capabilities in their universities and technology centres by appropriate training of scientists, engineers, technologists so as to assure a xxxxxxxx xxxx while maintaining regional and international contact;
(b) build up at the same time expertise in conventional low and indigenous technologies emphasizing craftsmanship and fabrication techniques;
(c) effect appropriate reforms in primary, secondary and tertiary education in respect of science and technology;
(d) develop a comprehensive plan for the development of applied sciences related to agriculture, health, industry, energy, local materials and minerals, the environment, soil science, oceans, transport and communications;
(e) enhance the training of personnel for research and development in the areas of conventional technology and science- science-based high technology as the quickest way to produce wealth;
(f) allocate adequate resources on science and technology to the minimum of one per cent of GNP as recommended in the Lagos Plan of Action;
(g) liaise with the IAEA, UNESCO and UNIDO in basic science and the CGIAR Network and other recognised regional institutions for applied science and technology including training facilities; and
(h) ensure that research and development is closely inter-linked with production units to secure their integration with national development planning. ARTICLE 128 Promotion of Science and Technology In order to promote co-operation in science and technology development, the Member States agreeagree to:
(a) jointly establish and support scientific and technological research and development institutions in the various disciplines including the strengthening of existing institutions;
(b) create a conducive environment for the promotion of science and technology, socio-economic development and growth through the removal of impediments to pro-competitive collaboration in generic research and the swift transfer of technology and technical information from the government to the private sector;β
(c) facilitate the access of the indigenous scientists, engineers and technologists to international literature and publications on science and technology and promote their contacts with the international fraternity in the various relevant disciplines;
(d) promote the exchange of expertise and research results and technical information sharing within the Common Market on science and technology and develop appropriate links and exchange programmes;
(e) jointly develop and implement suitable patent laws and industrial licensing systems for the protection of industrial property rights and encourage the effective use of technological information contained in patents;
(f) encourage the use of indigenous science and technologies where appropriate and provide incentives for the development of indigenous science and technologies;
(g) individually and collectively mobilise technical and financial support from the local and international organisations or agencies for the development of science and technology in the Common Market;
(h) collaborate in the training of personnel in the various scientific and technological disciplines at all levels using existing institutions where feasible;
(i) establish national centres for the commercialisation of research results and take appropriate political action to develop scientific enterprise through self reliance and adequate allocation of resources;
(j) encourage collaboration in the establishment of innovative firms in biotechnology and energy generation including nuclear plants and in the production of scientific equipment; and
(k) to set up regional internship and technical assistance programmes to promote the free movement of scientists, engineers and technologists within the Common Market. CHAPTER EIGHTEEN CO-OPERATION IN AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT ARTICLE 129 Objectives of Co-operation in Agricultural Development The overall objectives of co-operation in the agricultural sector are the achievement of regional food security and rational agricultural production within the Common Market. To this end, the Member States undertake to adopt a scheme for the rationalisation of agricultural production with a view to promoting complementarity and specialisation in and sustainability of national agricultural programmes in order to ensure:
(a) a common agricultural policy;
(b) regional food sufficiency;
(c) an increase in the productivity of crops, livestock, fisheries and forestry for domestic consumption, exports within and outside the Common Market and as inputs to agro-based industries; and
(d) replacement of imports on a regional basis; ARTICLE 130 Co-operation in Agricultural Development The Member States undertake to co-operate in specific fields of agriculture, including:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Comesa Treaty
Wildlife Development and Management. 1. The Member States undertake to develop a collective and coordinated approach to sustainable development and management rational exploitation and utilisation and the protection of wildlife in the Common Market. In particular, the Member States shall:
(a) adopt common policies for the conservation of wildlife, natural reserves, national parks and marine parks;
(b) exchange information on wildlife development and management;
(c) exchange information on anti-poaching activities and suspected poachers and where feasible, carry out joint anti- anti-poaching programmes;
(d) establish wildlife ranches in arid and semi-arid regions of the Common Market as a compliment to agricultural and livestock production;
(e) develop common anti-poaching regulations and ensure the effective supervision of the implementation of such regulations;
(f) carry out joint-breeding programmes of selected wildlife species and domesticated animals so as to infuse disease resistance and hardness qualities in the domesticated animals;
(g) encourage joint utilisation of training and research facilities;
(h) utilise proceeds from wildlife for the development and conservation of national parks and the development of adjacent areas; and
(i) establish uniform trophy hunting prices so as to reduce depletion of wildlife stocks in the Member States.
2. The Member States undertake to accede to international conventions or agreements that are designed to improve their policies for development, management and protection of wildlife and national parks. Recognising the fundamental importance of science in socio-economic and cultural development and technological progress, the Member States agree to:
(a) build up basic scientific and technological research capabilities in their universities and technology centres by appropriate training of scientists, engineers, technologists so as to assure a xxxxxxxx xxxx while maintaining regional and international contact;
(b) build up at the same time expertise in conventional low and indigenous technologies emphasizing craftsmanship and fabrication techniques;
(c) effect appropriate reforms in primary, secondary and tertiary education in respect of science and technology;
(d) develop a comprehensive plan for the development of applied sciences related to agriculture, health, industry, energy, local materials and minerals, the environment, soil science, oceans, transport and communications;
(e) enhance the training of personnel for research and development in the areas of conventional technology and science- science-based high technology as the quickest way to produce wealth;
(f) allocate adequate resources on science and technology to the minimum of one per cent of GNP as recommended in the Lagos Plan of Action;
(g) liaise with the IAEA, UNESCO and UNIDO in basic science and the CGIAR Network and other recognised regional institutions for applied science and technology including training facilities; and
(h) ensure that research and development is closely inter-linked with production units to secure their integration with national development planning. In order to promote co-operation in science and technology development, the Member States agree.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Agreement Establishing the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (Comesa)
