Sentence examples for fair burden from inspiring English sources

"I understand US taxpayers are interested in fair burden sharing.

UPDATE: Here's the key quote: The Eurogroup thinks it's very important that we should have a fair burden share, and that means a larger contribution from large depositors than, of course, from small depositors.

3. Social equity: climate justice includes recognition of climate debt due to past emissions of Annex 1, and fair burden sharing for both mitigation and adaptation in the future.

The German finance minister, Wolfgang Schäuble, in a letter to his European counterparts as well as to the International Monetary Fund, the E.C.B. and the European Commission, who will meet June 20 to discuss aid, wrote: "Any additional financial support for Greece has to involve a fair burden sharing between taxpayers and private investors and has to help foster the Greek debt sustainability".

However, coordination between EU and East Asia may increase the awareness about the interdependences, common problems, options for mutual learning, human rights protection, and fair burden sharing between Europe and Asia and between the core and semi-peripheral states.

While we sympathize with the calls for fair burden-sharing when it comes to illegals, Europe faces a bigger immigration problem if Frontex is handicapped by political squabbles.

The deadlock and the furore over taxing small savers has triggered an unseemly blame game with everyone denying responsibility for the decision, except the IMF, which called the proposed deal "fair burden-sharing".

But after a protracted economic crisis, this will take planning, fair burden-sharing, and time itself.

This includes promoting fair burden-sharing, facilitating remittance flows, protecting labor rights, and promoting a safe and secure working environment for migrants.

We have specifically prepared this series of papers to be available for the COP15 1 conference in Copenhagen, to which the world looks to agree on targets and procedures to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions on the basis of fair burden-sharing between high and low-income countries.

The charity calls for a fairer burden for the rich, pointing out that the government admits £35bn a year is lost to tax avoidance.