Sentence examples for cross border traders from inspiring English sources

News and business information: "this website is a 'resource' to help cross border traders in Eastern and Southern Africa to find an association near to them, to voice their opinions and explain what COMESA is doing in improving conditions for small cross border traders". The site features a calendar of public discussion events, newsletter, presentations, and useful links.

It will also be convenient for small and medium enterprises businesses or the cross border traders as they can use the train for convenience purposes especially at the Plumtree border post". A Kenyan school raided by police overnight has no links to terrorism, an iman who knows the madrassa has told the BBC.

It will also be convenient for small and medium enterprises businesses or the cross border traders as they can use the train for convenience purposes especially at the Plumtree border post". They can use the railway network as NRZ already has a running train connecting the areas.

In discussions with traders and government agencies a contributory factor to a sluggish market appears to be the much lower demand for Cambodian rice from cross border traders in Thailand and Vietnam, which in turn possibly reflects lower demand and the declining trend in international rice export prices.

Cross-border traders smuggle in DVDs and foreign radios from China, which North Koreans watch or listen to at the risk of being punished.

Over the past year, small cross-border traders have been slowly shut out by higher tariffs and new bureaucratic requirements, presented as measures to reduce smuggling and stop poor-quality imports from China.

Multinational companies with national sales structures in the 15-member European Union may be encouraged by today's ruling to refuse to sell to cross-border traders who make a living from the price differentials.

Arang Keshavarzian, professor of Middle Eastern and Islamic studies at New York University, writes: "Iran's free trade zones in the southern Gulf currently rest on a tacit alliance between state officials, members of the military, and cross-border traders, a coalition that is not conducive to economic growth, egalitarian re-distribution of resources, or democratisation".

Women doing business in ways that support families include the myriad cross-border traders found throughout sub-Saharan Africa; women selling used clothes and tin kitchenware; hair stylists; and owners of fashion salons, small food stores and even watering holes (catering almost exclusively to men).

The Zimbabwe Cross-Border Traders Association (ZCBTA) represents the interests of approximately 15,000 registered traders.

The cross-border traders now have an association through which they lobby authorities to safeguard their interests.