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Reverse Transfer of Technology

A/RES/43/184View PDF

Who adopted this document and its mandates?

A Resolution of the General Assembly, under agenda item 82b Trade and development, published in 1989.

What other versions does this mandate have?

6 versions · 1978–1989
YearSymbolTitleWord lengthText similarity
1989
A/RES/43/184

Reverse transfer of technology

30027%Compare
1986
A/RES/40/191

Reverse transfer of technology

46819%Compare
1982
A/RES/36/141

Reverse transfer of technology

64223%Compare
1980
A/RES/35/62

Reverse transfer of technology

1,7273%Compare
1979
A/RES/33/151

Reverse transfer of technology

602%Compare

Which reports were submitted under this mandate?

1 report · 1978
YearSymbolTitleMandate resolution
1978E/1978/92The "brain drain" problem : outflow of trained personnel from developing to developed countries report of the Secretary GeneralA/RES/32/192

What subjects does this mandate have?

2 subjects
Brain DrainConferences

What’s in this document?

3 operative paragraphs
1
Takes note of the outcome of the Fourth Meeting of Governmental Experts on the Reverse Transfer of Technology, held at Geneva from 14 to 18 March 1988;20 2.
Requests the Secretary-General of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development to make the necessary arrangements so that future work on the reverse transfer of technology can be considered by the Committee on Transfer of Technology in the context of the elabo-
V. ration of its work programme, taking into account the conclusions and recommendations of the Fourth Meeting of Governmental Experts20 and of the work accomplished by previous meetings of governmental experts on the subject;
3
Invites other relevant organs and bodies of the United Nations system and other relevant international organizations to take into consideration in their work, as appropriate, individually and in the context ofthe work of the lnter-Agency Group on Reverse Transfer of Technology, the economic, social and developmental aspects of the reverse transfer oftechnology and international policy initiatives in this area at the multilateral level.
international level lnternational action will be necessary to support the activities of countries in their endeavour to improve the housing situation of their poor and disadvantaged inhabitants. Such assistance should support national programmes and use know-how available locally and within the international community.
The goal of externa! assistance should be to enhance and support national capabilities to develop and implement national action components of the Global Strategy for Shelter to the Year 2000.
Mutual co-operation and exchange of information and expertise bctween developing countries in human settlement work stimulate and enrich national human settlement work.
The United Nations Centre for Human Settlements (Habitat) will act as the co-ordinating agency in the implementation of the Global Strategy for Shelter to the Y ear 2000, on the basis of biennial plans to be drawn up with the involvement of experts working with Governments and the Centre al the regional and subregional levels.
As the co-ordinating agency for the Strategy, the United Nations Centre for Human Settlements (Habita!) will stimulate international and national action by incorporating the Strategy in its future medium-term plans and biennial work programmes.
An inter-agency-level working arrangement will be made within the existing budget to provide continuous co-ordination of the Strategy.
The United Nations Centre for Human Settlements (Habitat) will prepare a reporting format to facilitate monitoring by the Commission on Human Settlement~ of progress achieved in the implementation of the Global Strategy.
20 Official Records of the General Assembly. Forty-third Session,
Supplement No. 15 (A/43/15), vol. 1, annex 111.
21 A/43/612.
23 A/43/698.
22 See Military and Paramilitary Activities in and against Nicaragua 24 See Official Records of the Economic and Social Council. 1988, (Nicaragua v.
United States of America),
Merits, Judgment,
Supp/ement No. 9 (E/1988/19), annex l. l. C. J. Reports. 1986, p. 14.
2~ A/43/749 and Corr.1.

Table of contents

No headings found in this document.