Sentence examples similar to pre accession efforts from inspiring English sources

This represents a contribution towards a three-year, multi-donor programme supporting the country's pre-accession efforts in the field of social protection, social inclusion and child rights.

This is a one-year contribution to a three-year programme supporting the country's pre-accession efforts in the field of social protection and child rights; commitments from DFID and the European Commission are planned as well.

The Programme for Enhancing the Social Protection and Inclusion System for Children (the SPIS Programme) is a multi-year, interdisciplinary programme supporting the pre-accession efforts of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) in the field of social protection, social inclusion and child rights.

The Programme for Enhancing the Social Protection and Inclusion System for Children in BiH (the SPIS programme) is a multi-year, interdisciplinary programme supporting the pre-accession efforts of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) in the field of social protection, social inclusion and child rights.

(Other bilateral association agreements exist for countries like Israel and Bosnia and Herzegovina, but these are special cases for non-European or (pre) accession countries).

So even though Mr Erdogan's sultan-like tendencies have become clearer, Turkey's accession efforts lurched forward last autumn.

The ongoing division of the island destabilizes American security interests in the Eastern Mediterranean, and obstructs Turkey's European Union accession efforts.

The EU pre-accession period was the most prolific for advocating and creating legal and policy desegregation frameworks.

EU and CEEC (central eastern European countries) citizens had certain mutual rights in this free trade area, which was further elaborated since 1994 by a complex pre-accession strategy consisting of the Europe Agreements, Accession Partnerships and financial aid programs of PHARE and the pre-accession structural funding SAPARD and ISPA.

Therefore, it is no coincidence that the ECJ did not rule on the Europe Agreements when the negotiations on the movement of persons were first begun, preferring instead to wait and see which rights would be granted after accession to avoid creating a major discrepancy between the rights given in the pre-accession phase as compared to the rights given in the accession phase.

This, he adds, is why the European Commission has introduced benchmarks and closer scrutiny into the pre-accession phase.