Transnational corporations

The United Nations, in its life of 48 years, has faced several challenges as promoter of human rights in the international arena.

TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS

Section E Transnational corporations .

(d) Transnational corporations

4. Transnational corporations

09. Transnational corporations

4. Transnational corporations . 69

13. Transnational corporations 259.5

4. Transnational corporations . 69

E. Transnational corporations . 68 F. Natural resources . 69 G. Energy . 69

Multinationals are protecting human rights.

The role of good governance in the promotion and protection of human rights

23. Transnational corporations 13.2 19.4

Transnational corporations . 68 69 16

(UN D 15 491) Transnational corporations

Technical cooperation and advisory services in Nepal 9

The protection of human rights in the context of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) 323

It's crazy. Multinationals are protecting human rights.

Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide

2005 Human rights and transnational corporations and other business enterprises

23.2 Transnational corporations are important actors in the world economy.

Or how the exploitation of Africa s natural resource benefits only banks and multinationals!

Indeed, multinational corporations have been a powerful factor in Singapore's growth.

23.21 Transnational corporations respond to opportunities arising from technological innovation and market forces.

There, they have large transnational corporations with strong logistics networks and large volumes.

LIDLIP also addressed the subjects of corruption, terrorism and transnational corporations.

The developed countries and the transnational corporations have invested considerable amounts in science and technology.

Foreign investment also included multinationals like General Motors and Dole Fruit.

Transnational corporations 3 438.5 9 351.7 496.0 5.3 9 847.7 1 364.3 11 212.0

Developed countries and transnational corporations should support developing countries and LDCs in this endeavour.

Transnational corporations are therefore at the centre of the interplay between investment, technology, services, trade and finance.

This sort of financial responsibility means that multi national corporations will pursue strategies to intensify labor and reduce costs.

These Singapore companies are referred to as Singapore based transnational corporations (SINTNCs) throughout this paper.

The FAS concluded that all companies, including multinationals, must comply with the law on the protection of competition.

The fact was that multinational corporations had the technology, know how, techniques, expertise and markets.

I am certain that numerous multinational corporations with global business interests would be interested in participating.

Since then, transnational oil corporations from Western Europe and Japan and the national oil companies of developing countries have increased their participation significantly.

We did not accept the theology that multinational corporations would reduce countries to what economists have referred to as dependencia .

German multinationals like Siemens and Daimler are ratcheting up investment to meet both emerging market and domestic demand.

Established TNC s, and their home countries, will need to adjust to this new constellation of forces and its implications for the world market.

No one doubts the impact that major multinational corporations and terrorist organizations can have, for better or worse.

Developed countries must therefore encourage transnational corporations to increase their investment in and the transfer of technology to the developing countries.

Government departments and bureaucracies Legitimate transnational actors

International organizations Non legitimate transnational actors