Translation of "Economic liberalisation" in German

Of course, this will get us nowhere when it comes to economic liberalisation.

The Agreement will lay an important foundation for economic liberalisation in Lebanon.

The Agreement lays an important foundation for economic liberalisation in Algeria.

Side by side with economic liberalisation, many SADC states have recently experienced profound political reform.

Around the world, political and economic liberalisation have gone hand in hand since the early 1980s.

The Schroedter report redraws the balance between economic liberalisation and social protection.

With economic liberalisation, India offers a growing market for EU businesses.

As he indicated, the three wells from which the Union draws its economic policies are liberalisation, privatisation and competition.

Progress on the central economic reform - the liberalisation of the monetary system - remains slow.

Progress on the central economic reform-the liberalisation of the monetary system remains slow.

On 19 December the D19-20 Alliance is mobilising forces against economic liberalisation and specifically against the TTIP.

Yes, economic liberalisation in Tunisia has benefited the Ben Ali and Trabelsi families thanks to the European Union's help.

But we are critical of the structure of the report which concentrates so greatly on economic liberalisation and privatisation.

The European Union was established to promote peace and freedom and to foster prosperity through economic liberalisation and political cooperation.

I am pleased that many European Union Member States are contributing to the initiative to create a unitary patent, and hope that the remaining countries will also soon help achieve the objective of creating a unitary patent for improved economic liberalisation conditions within the European Union.

Furthermore, a targeted information policy must be pursued to promote acceptance in the private economic sector of the new competition rules and economic liberalisation and restructuring measures.

Your speech this morning on full economic liberalisation offends us as Socialists.

This agreement was conceived as a transitional legal instrument between the third-generation agreements and the more broadly based interregional agreement which, at the same time, covers the political, economic and trade liberalisation dimensions.

For instance, greater political and economic liberalisation and improved education will ensure greater stability in those countries.

In this regard, the Union will always be in favour of economic liberalisation and, of course, of political democratisation in Central Asia.

Such lax behaviour by Member States jeopardises the Lisbon directives and economic liberalisation.

We should also emphasise another point: development investment in the so-called ‘sensitive’ sectors such as education, health and energy should be constantly monitored, and where necessary restrictions should be imposed on economic liberalisation.

The first concerned the preference shown for free trade, which is linked to the process of economic and commercial liberalisation in terms of codevelopment, economic integration, social policies, cultural dialogue and the training and enhancement of human resources.

In Lisbon what was agreed upon was a process of economic liberalisation, a process of structural reforms, the consolidation of the single European market and a move towards a single market for services, with the ambition of making the European economy the most competitive internationally by 2010, without, of course, giving up the social dimension or the levels of well-being that characterise the societies belonging to the Union.