Sentence examples for liberalisation measures from inspiring English sources
On January 1 a further round of agricultural liberalisation measures came into force to Israel's benefit.
In 1991, the party initiated India's biggest-ever package of reform and liberalisation measures.
Its communique is expected to urge a "last chance" rescue of the World Trade Organisation's (WTO) stalled Doha round of liberalisation measures.
The changes also do not cover financial services although Mr Najib has said he will soon announce liberalisation measures in that sector as well.Economic rationaleMr Najib's announcement did not come as a complete surprise.
With yields (interest rates) on Italian government bonds rising above an unsustainable 6%, Berlusconi on Sunday pushed on with his own plan to save Italy from meltdown claiming his majority was solid and outlining liberalisation measures he hopes to sign off in parliament this month, including asset sell-offs, tax breaks to boost employment and the prising open of closed professions.
But who will play the role of the miners, whose strike represented the most serious challenge to the Iron Lady's free-market reforms?Angry victims of Mr Monti's legislation have queued up for the honour ever since his government approved a wide-ranging package of liberalisation measures on January 20th.
Other liberalising measures proclaimed at Lisbon for instance, the liberalisation of energy markets, postal services and the completion of a single financial market have got nowhere.Meanwhile, the euro still struggles against the dollar.
The announcement is another apparent measure of liberalisation by a government being viewed as less restrictive than the military regime it replaced, even though it took power following elections in November last year dismissed internationally as a sham, and boycotted by Aung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy, the officially banned opposition party.
He said other EU members shared Britain's concerns, and indicated that he was ready to consider "enhanced co-operation" with these countries on measures like trade liberalisation and completing the single market in energy, services and digital.
The obstacles to liberalisation are discussed and several measures for facilitating Africa's move towards multilateral open skies are investigated.
The Europeans also want clear benchmarks against which liberalisation in services can be measured.
