Sentence examples for liberalisation package from inspiring English sources

Truckers are also protesting against an omission from the liberalisation package, which contained no plans to cut motorway tolls.

Most member states missed the July 2004 deadline for implementing the second liberalisation package, catching up only in the following months.If the second set of directives does not bear fruit, Mr Piebalgs says there will be a third effort.

Through a succession of liberalisation packages, the commission broke the power of national flag-carriers to monopolise routes between and within European countries.

And in 1994 it passed the Uruguay round of the GATT, a huge multilateral trade-liberalisation package that gave birth to the WTO, complete with a mandate to enforce world trade laws.

Last October the European Commission inserted a new "level playing field" clause into its draft energy-liberalisation package, the final version of which will be adopted this year, to allow countries that have fully unbundled to block acquisitions by more vertically integrated companies.

The head of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) yesterday urged diplomats to stop bickering about a mini package of liberalisation designed to boost global commerce and warned of serious damage to the 20-year-old institution if last-ditch talks failed.

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.

We should drive through the liberalisation of the telecoms package, because it is only with a low-cost competitive telecoms market that we can deliver this power, these low prices and these big opportunities to our consumers, because that is the only way to get low prices for our consumers.

In 1991, the party initiated India's biggest-ever package of reform and liberalisation measures.

He says many countries are still being urged to adopt a discredited package of privatisation and liberalisation policies.

What is more, in recent months, we have managed to reach a number of important agreements on the agenda for the liberalisation of the postal services and on the package of telecom directives.