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Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Council Meeting at Ministerial Level: Communique on Independence, Development Co-operation, and Strategy for Sustained Economic Expansion*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 April 2017

Abstract

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Type
Other Documents
Copyright
Copyright © American Society of International Law 1976

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Footnotes

*

[Reproduced from O.E.C.D. Press Release A(76)21 of June 22, 1976.

[The O.E.C.D. Declaration on International Investment and Multinational Enterprises and the annexed guidelines for multinational enterprises appear at I.L.M. page 967. O.E.C.D. Council Decisions on Inter-Governmental Consultation Procedures on the Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises, on National Treatment, and on International Investment Incentives and Disincentives appear respectively at I.L.M. pages 977, 978, and 980.]

References

(*) The Government of Turkey did not participate in the Declaration.

(**) The Government of Portugal is not, at this stage, in a position to renew the Declaration.

(*) The Turkish Government was not in a position to participate in this Declaration.

* [Reproduced from O.E.C.D. Press Release A(76)20 of June 21, 1976.

[The guidelines for multinational enterprises appear at page 969. Decisions adopted by the O.E.C.D. Council meeting at Ministerial level on June 21, 1976, appear at page 977.]

(*) For the purposes of the guideline on disclosure of information the term “geographical area” means groups of countries or individual countries as each enterprise determines it appropriate in its particular circumstances. While no single method of grouping is appropriate for all enterprises, or for all purposes, the factors to be considered by an enterprise would include the significance of operations carried out in individual countries or areas as well as the effects on its competitiveness, geographic proximity, economic affinity, similarities in business environments and the nature, scale and degree of interrelationship of the enterprises' operations in the various countries.

(*) Bona fide negotiations may include labour disputes as part of the process of negotiation. Whether or not labour disputes are so included will be determined by the law and prevailing employment practices of particular countries.

1 Not in force.