Examples of Developing Country Partner in a sentence
The Grant Agent shall include provisions corresponding to sub-paragraph (a) above in any Grant Agreement that it enters into with a Developing Country Partner or other entity.
Section 5.3. The Trustee shall have no responsibility for collection of funds due to the Grant Agent from the Developing Country Partner or any other entity receiving Trust Fund funds under a Grant Agreement with the Grant Agent, or due to a Grant Agent from any other entity under any Activity for which there is an Allocation.
Section 5.3. The Trustee shall have no responsibility for collection of funds due to the Supervising Entity from the Developing Country Partner or any other entity receiving Trust Fund funds under a Grant Agreement with the Supervising Entity, or due to a Supervising Entity and/or Managing Entity from any other entity under any Activity for which there is an Allocation.
Developing Country Partner (DCP) governments implementing programs supported by GPE Trust Funds shall have a strong system of internal controls that seek to prevent, mitigate, and respond to SEAH, including procedures to support survivors.
The Supervising Entity shall include provisions corresponding to the above in any Grant Agreement that it enters into with a Developing Country Partner or other entity.
For country-level activities, the Implementer is proposed by the Developing Country Partner and the Local Education Group and is subject to approval by the EFA FTI Board of Directors in consultation with the Trustee.
UNICEF will (a) receive Cash Transfers transferred to UNICEF pursuant to such Letter of Commitment in respect of Activities and deposit them in the relevant Special Account; and (b) administer and disburse such funds to the relevant Developing Country Partner in accordance with the decisions of the Board of Directors, this Agreement, and the Disbursement Agreement between UNICEF as Supervising Entity and such Developing Country Partner.
The Managing Entity shall include provisions corresponding to the above in any Grant Agreement that it enters into with a Developing Country Partner or other entity.
Developing Country Partner is made up of the Ministry of Education, a representative from local Government (Ministry of Communities and a representative from education districts), Line Ministries (Ministry of Public Health, Ministry of Social Services, Ministry of Indigenous People Affairs) and Ministry of Finance.
Only whenboth parties understand the key cultural differences can they take steps to improve cross-cultural communication and understanding.In order to understand other cultures, one needs to look at ones’ own cultural values and norms.