Decides to send to the Economic Commission for Africa, for further study, the above-mentioned draft resolution in so far as it concerns.the status of Spain, France and the
This draft resolution was contained in Part rv of the Commission's annual report (E/4354) and was presented to the Council at its forty-third session.. The Council adopted
Commends the Commission for the measures it has taken /Ibid., reso- lution 218(X~ohart a meaningful strategy for Afrioa's eoonomio and social development in the 1970s, within
Commission for Africa which concerns the non-self-governing African coun tries and those concerning the status of France and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern
At its ninth session, the Commission decided to recommend the adoption, "by the Economic and Social Council of a draft resolution the text of Which is reproduced in part IV of
These economic communities in fact began to develop and institute schemes for the removal of customs barriers while completely forgetting that the member States, neither at a
Requests the Executive Secretary to take, in agreement with the Administrative Secretary-General of OAU, all necessary measures for an agreement or arrangement that defines in a
It has aimed at strengthening the capacity of Member States in their effective participation in the global economy through promoting intra-regional and international trade and
held in Addis Ababa *. The secretariat continued to render advisory services to member States regarding ^theirT efforts in localizing standards and qualifications in the fields
r~ferred the Commission to the report of the second Conference of African Statistici~ns (document E/Ca.14/1l3) and to the report en regional co- operation in the field of
6- Further commends the secretariat of the Economic Commission for Africa for its efforts during the first ten years of the Commission's existence, particularly its emphasis
Agroos that Zanzibar, Mauritius and othor African Associate Munbors of tho .rioonomio Commission for Africa may, if thoy so dosiro, acccdo to the Aer<;.>iacnt ^atatlisl-ing
Requests the Executive Secretary to convene a special neeting of representatives of neubers and associate neubers of the Connission, prior to the Fourth Session of the Econocic CorrLs
Takes__ not~ of the annual report of the Economic Commission for Africa for the period 3 March 1964 to 23 February 1965 and the recommen- dations and resolutions contained in parts
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regional levels, especially in the form of achievements such as the Eoonomic Community of Eastern Africa, the Inter-State Committee for • the Development of the Senegal River Basin,
first, traditional and other agricUltural commodities were likely to become increasingly inportant in Liberia's export trade; seoondly, iron-ore produotion would soon beoome an
As to the association of certain African countries in the European Economic Community, he considered that the integration of different economic units re~uired specialization rather
It was therefore open to question whether these models could be widely and safely replicated, Could it then be the reasonable objective and tantet of governments and communities
Taking into account the expressed desire of African countries to see the creation of an African common market and the efforts made in this direction by the Executive Secretary, with
104. As is seen from Section A, exchange rate depreciation has been used by a fairly large number of African countries, particularly in connection with Fund-supported programmes.
In improving the continent’s ability to trade, governments and subregional organizations need not only to make the energy sector more effi cient, as was discussed in the
The ECA Conference of Ministers, at its twenty-seventh session held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia in April 1992 in its decision Dec.1 (X111) on Industrial development in Africa in
