Examples of African Union in a sentence
As a means to overcome these and other issues on the continent, a 55-nation federation, the African Union (AU), was formed in 2002.
Details of any funding provided to cover eligible payments under the Contract in addition to that provided directly by the African Union are given in the Bidding Data.
Prices should be quoted net of duties and taxes already payable on major equipment, materials, fittings and fixtures that are subject to the African Union exemption on payment of duties and taxes.
The African Union, established as a unique Pan African continental body, is charged with spearheading Africa’s rapid integration and sustainable development by promoting unity, solidarity, cohesion and cooperation among the peoples of Africa and African States as well as developing a new partnership worldwide.
The African Union Commission now invites eligible Individual Consultants to indicate their interest in providing the Services.
The Bank Guarantee shall be issued either (a) by a bank located in a Member State of the African Union, or a foreign bank through a correspondent bank located in the Country specified for performance of the works, or (b), with the agreement of the Employer directly by a foreign bank acceptable to the Employer.
They should (a) be registered within a Member State of the African Union; (b) have majority ownership by nationals of Member States of the African Union; (c) not subcontract more than ten (10) percent of the Contract Price including provisional sums to foreign contractors; and (d) satisfy any other criteria specified for the purpose of eligibility for the margin of preference, as specified in the Bidding Data.
Taxes, duties and other levies that are reclaimable under the general exemption of the African Union from taxes and duties shall not give rise to any adjustment.
The Senior Management and/or the Board of Directors shall be entitled to change such title, duties and responsibilities from time to time, in their discretion.
The Strategy provides a long-term, strategic framework for interaction between Europe and Africa at all levels: with pan-African institutions such as the African Union, regional organisations and national authorities.