Examples of most favoured nation treatment in a sentence
The Parties agree that CARICOM shall grant Most Favoured Nation treatment in the application of the customs tariff in respect of all imports from Colombia.
The Most Favoured Nation treatment referred to in paragraphs (1) and (2) of Article 5 shall not extend to provisions on the settlement of Investor-State disputes.
Without prejudice to the provisions of Article 31 of Annexe IV, the Most Favoured Nation treatment granted in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement, or any arrangement adopted under this Agreement, does not apply to tax advantages which the Parties are providing or may provide in the future on the basis of agreements to avoid double taxation or other tax arrangements, or domestic fiscal legislation.
Article 4 ensures that investments will receive Most Favoured Nation treatment (i.e. investments of investors of a Party will be treated on a basis no less favourable than investments of investors from third countries).
The TRIPS Agreement, briefly put, stipulates full compliance with the Paris and Berne Conventions in their latest ver- sions, and it acknowledges the principle of national treatment, alongside the trade policy principle of Most Favoured Nation treatment (MFN).
Investors whose investments have suffered losses due to armed conflict or civil strife, shall benefit from treatment in accordance with Article [National treatment] and Article [Most Favoured Nation treatment] as regards restitution, indemnification, compensation or any other settlement it adopts or maintains relating to such losses.
Most Favoured Nation treatment MFN means treating one’s trading partners equally.
Subparagraph (a) does not apply to the extent that a covered entity of a Party makes purchases or sales of goods or services pursuant to a non-conforming measure that the Party adopts or maintains in accordance with Article X (Non- Conforming Measures), as set out in its Schedules to Annex II (reservations taken against a National Treatment or Most- Favoured Nation treatment obligation).
Any ‘special’ treatment can only be defined relative to what is ‘normal’, so SDT must depend on what rules are generally accepted, e.g. the GATT requirements of Most Favoured Nation treatment and reciprocity of obligations.
In sum, Article 2.2 seeks to eliminate selective safeguard measures and promotes the use of Most Favoured Nation treatment (MFN), which principle occurs in all WTO Agreements.