Examples of Central American Countries in a sentence
NRAs apply to/from ports and points in the following Central American Countries: Belize, Costa Rico, El Salvador Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama.
These are, chronologically, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) with Mexico and Canada; bilateral agreements with Jordan, Chile, Singapore, Australia, Morocco, Bahrain, and Oman; a regional agreement known as CAFTA-DR, with the Dominican Republic and the five Central American Countries (Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua); and bilateral FTAs with Peru, Colombia, Panama, and South Korea.
See “Key House Democrats Fault USTR’s Labor Proposals for CAFTA,” International Trade Reporter, October 30, 2003; and “U.S. Central American Countries Ink Deal; Senator Says Green Provisions Inadequate,” International Environment Reporter, January 14, 2004.
Central American Countries and the Dominican Republic: Key Development Indicators, 2002 CountryLife expectancy at birth (years)Infant mortality rate (per 1,000 live births)Child malnutrition (% of children under 5)Illiteracy (% of population age 15+)Human Development IndexCosta RicaSources: Human Development Index from UNDP’s Human Development Report 2004; all other data from World Bank’s Country at a Glance reports, generally showing 2002 or most recent estimates.
See “Senate Dems Warn Zoellick on CAFTA Environment Provisions,” Congress Daily, November 21, 2003; “U.S. Central American Countries Ink Deal; Senator Says Green Provisions Inadequate,” International Environment Reporter, January 14, 2004; and sources cited in footnotes 12 and 13..
The goods supplied and/or to be supplied by Us remain our property until the Other Party has fulfilled all its obligations under the agreement towards Us, as well as any claims on account of failure in the performance of such agreement.
Post-service Review – A review of a service, treatment or admission for a benefit coverage that is conducted after the service has been provided.
Central American Countries and the Dominican Republic: Total Trade and Trade with the United States, 2004 Source: International Monetary Fund’s Direction of Trade Statistics Quarterly, June 2005.
Dr. Teresa Zapeta, Director of Guatemala’s Office of the Ombudsperson for Indigenous Women, Meeting of Experts: An Analysis of Access to Justice in Mexico and the Central American Countries, August 11-12, 2005, San José, Costa Rica, organized in cooperation with the Inter- American Institute for Human Rights.
The Delegations, inter alia, presented the Manual of Organization and Examination of Patent Applications of the Industrial Property Offices of the Central American Countries and the Dominican Republic.