(2) Training of Experts of Standardization and Meteorology of Developing Countries

(e) Culture and development to promote the development of cultural industries in small island developing States, including through cultural exchanges among small island developing States and other countries agreed

With improved technology and development of chemical industries, many newly emerging States and developing countries have gained the capacity to manufacture psychotropic substances.

Participation of scientists from developing countries

The Fourth Session of the Intergovernmental Forum on Chemical Safety (Forum IV) considered the issue of the widening gap between developed countries and developing countries in their ability to pursue chemical safety policies.

Constitutional measures to guarantee the development of science and culture

Technology Business Incubation of the Small Scale and Medium Enterprises Development of a National Science Center for promotion of Public Understanding of Science, Engineering and Technology (PUSET).

TWAS has continued to receive strong support from developing countries that have well developed capacities in science.

As such, parents have to contribute to school development funds.

This is terrestrial chemistry. We've all got it, which means that this technology is just as appropriate for developing countries as it is for First World countries.

And many of these chemicals are now linked to the skyrocketing incidents of chronic childhood disease that we're seeing across industrialized nations.

(i) China National Center for Research and Development and Desertification Control is preparing a publication of experts, major research institutions, universities, colleges, related to combating desertification in Asia and Africa.

71. Participants emphasized that, especially in developing countries, the enhancement of science education and literacy (both in schools and among the general public) could facilitate further progress in basic space science and astronomy.

42. Secondly, UNEP took action in the field of potentially toxic chemicals, listing them in a register meant as a tool to enable developing countries to handle them.

Assist developing countries in their efforts to promote and develop national strategies for human resources and science and technology, which are primary drivers of national capacity building for development

Basic space science in developing countries

Sixtieth session Item 56 (b) of the provisional agenda Globalization and interdependence science and technology for development

Need to integrate chemicals management into national planning and sustainable development strategies

Development thinking then shifted to the neoliberal Washington Consensus privatization, liberalization, and stabilization would introduce to developing countries the idealized market institutions that had been established in advanced countries. Call this Development Economics 2.0.

Call this Development Economics 2.0. The results of the Washington Consensus reforms were at best controversial, and some economists have even described the 1980 s and 1990 s as lost decades in many developing countries.

The effects of the twin processes of globalization and liberalization on developing countries had been mixed.

82. Analysis of forestry resources utilization in both developed and developing countries has been the focus of a UNU WIDER study entitled The forest in the South and the North transition from deforestation to sustainable forest policies in redressing global warming .

(c) Basic space science in developing countries.

This reinforces the need for a new process to facilitate the strengthening of chemicals management in developing countries and countries with economies in transition.

(b) Conservation, development and diffusion of science and culture (scientific research policy)

Another challenge facing all countries is the need to integrate chemical safety issues into broader development strategies and to achieve the Millennium Development Goals.

Under the Chemical Weapons Convention Act 2003, the Mauritius National Chemical Weapons Authority has the duty of supervising the domestic implementation of the Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and their Destruction.

Globalization and liberalization are having an immense impact on both developing and developed countries.

The Expert Group considered that a pilot project could be included in the SAICM implementation plans to delineate where chemical management issues are an inherent part of development and how work to improve chemicals management capacities can be incorporated into development assistance strategies, sustainable development strategies, and poverty reduction strategies.

Measures to integrate chemicals management into strategies for development assistance, sustainable development and poverty reduction papers would be important to underpin the more effective direction of resources for chemical safety activities.

Additionally, the COP has invited developed countries to assist developing countries in establishing integrated chemicals management systems within existing regional cooperation frameworks.

Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction

This Convention is directly beneficial to developing countries, as it shields them from unwanted and unknown chemical risks that could have detrimental development impacts.

70. While globalization had undoubtedly provided benefits to many developing countries, it had marginalized many others, especially the least developed countries.

Concerned about the negative consequences of globalization and liberalization of the global economy on the economies of the developing countries, in particular in Africa, and on small island developing States, least developed countries, land locked developing countries and countries with economies in transition,

Furthermore, space technology curricula relating to national programmes for sustainable development in developing countries should be introduced through universities.

The latest trends show that universities in both industrialized and developing countries have started programmes oriented to geographically dispersed students.

Possible applications of interest to developing countries included microgravity and life science research, chemical and biological processing and material research. II. OBSERVATIONS AND CONCLUSION

We were brought to teach English because the government wanted to modernize the country and to empower the citizens through education.

FROM THE STATE DUMA to the Conference of States Parties to the Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction

To prevent illegal international traffic in toxic, hazardous, banned and severely restricted chemicals and chemical products and wastes To strengthen control mechanisms supporting existing multilateral agreements that contain provisions relating to the prevention of illegal international traffic To promote information sharing and strengthen the capacity of developing countries and countries with economies in transition at the national level for the control of illegal international traffic.

44. Industrial development continued to be fundamental to the modernization of developing countries.

Report of the Director General of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization on cultural development

Expressing concern over the risk of marginalization of many developing countries, in particular the least developed and the African countries, in the process of globalization, which has resulted in increased benefits from advances in science and technology,

At the same time, the specific budget of the National Anthropology and History Institute designed to promote cultural development and popular participation in cultural life has been as follows