National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Úloha Svetovej obchodnej organizácie pri rozvíjaní hospodárskych reforiem a výkonnosti frankofónnej Afriky
Gajdošová, Annamária ; Štěrbová, Ludmila (advisor) ; Zamykalová, Miroslava (referee)
This Master thesis is aimed to provide a theoretical framework of the application of Special and Differential Treatment in the countries of Francophone Africa from time perspective. How did they evolve and what progress they generated in the last century. The first chapter is to mention the economic and political featurs of the Francophone Africa countries and to identify why the membership in the WTO is important for advancement that they were able to achieve during the last decades. The second chapter classifies the WTO pillars in providing economic cooperation for developing countries. This section also describes the special provisions of WTO giving developing and least developed countries exclusive unilateral rights. The third chapter distresses the implementation of the WTO trade development instruments in Francophone Africa. This section will acknowledge the significance of the The Bali Package and November 2014 decisions. What is more, it will present the implications of Special and Differential Treatement in two biggest countries of Francophone Africa: Mauritania and Tchad. Significant point of this Master Thesis is the need for greater cooperation, coordination, and coherence among all nations of Francophone Africa. The challenge for them is not to create a new mechanism, but to get all of the existing mechanisms to work together more effectively to achieve their common goal.
The role of women in democratization processes in francophone Africa
Pavlicová, Vendula ; Kváča, Vladimír (advisor) ; Knotková, Vladimíra (referee)
This thesis deals with the African women standing in their societies and attemps to find out what are their possibilities, within this standing, to participate in the current processes of democratization. It tries to identify important facts - by mapping their role in the traditional society and describing its changes during the French colonialism and after the decolonization - that determine women's current status. This serves as a basis for the research of ways in which women participate in the democratization processes that are currently under way in francophone Africa. The thesis focuses not only on their possibilities to take part in the decision-making within the elected bodies, but is also concerned with their chances to influence the politics in a less formal way. The emphasis is on the activities of women's organizations that seem to be an appropriate tool of democratization of the African society.

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