Sentence examples for * technical cooperation in from inspiring English sources

Iran, which has always maintained that its nuclear power program is for peaceful purposes, has so far refused to sign the protocol, and demands technical cooperation in nuclear science from other signing nations in return.

The design of a Gas Turbine Modular Helium Reactor (GT-MHR) of 600 MWt power is being developed in frames of "The Agreement between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Russian Federation on Scientific and Technical Cooperation in the Management of Plutonium That Has Been Withdrawn from Nuclear Military Programs" signed on July 24 , 1998

Investment and technical cooperation in key areas have been identified and agreed by both governments in the latest SED, including heavy-load truck fuel standards, electric vehicles, shale gas, industrial boiler efficiency, and smart grids.

4. International technical cooperation in the areas visited is led by UNICEF, with a scarce presence of other organizations like Misereor or Diakonie.

The main goal of BANTAO is to promote scientific and technical cooperation in the field of renal diseases and artificial organs between the Balkan cities.

Brazil's set-up for technical cooperation in health is complex and fragmented, as a multiplicity of public institutions plays key roles in either funding, management and implementation capacity [ 17].

They signed a technical cooperation agreement in September 2012.

The digital and technical cooperation is, in effect, part and parcel of their bilateral cooperation.

With a view to promoting development in African countries, WHO and other international non-governmental organizations stimulate and take technical cooperation initiatives in health and education, valuing human resource education and training [ 1, 4].

During the period 1990-2006 tecooperationperepresentedesented annually in average 24% of ODA net disbursements, OECD (2007).

The Pan American Health Organization provides technical cooperation to countries in Latin America and the Caribbean for the scale-up of HIV care and treatment based on the Treatment 2.0 initiative.