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dc.contributorEconomy Divisionen_US
dc.contributor.authorUnited Nations Environment Programmeen_US
dc.coverage.spatialAfricaen_US
dc.date.accessioned2020-05-14T14:54:05Z
dc.date.available2020-05-14T14:54:05Z
dc.date.issued2007
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11822/32296
dc.descriptionEcolabelling entered mainstream environmental policy making in 1977, when the German government established the blue angel programme. since that time, ecolabels have become one of the more high- profile market-based tools for achieving environmental objectives. Ecolabelling has also run into criticism from those who claim that it may, in some cases, operate as an unjustified non-tariff barrier to trade. This point is of particular concern for industries in most developing countries which lack the basic institutional and infrastructural capacities to run an elaborate ecolabelling schemes. the fact remains that environmental requirements, including some related to ecolabelling, are increasingly used to define commercial relationships between producers and buyers. While meeting these requirements is not mandatory, it is becoming an economic imperative, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises and producers in developing countries.en_US
dc.formatTexten_US
dc.languageEnglishen_US
dc.rightsPublicen_US
dc.subjectECOLABELLINGen_US
dc.subjectMARKETINGen_US
dc.subjectFISHERIESen_US
dc.subjectFORESTRYen_US
dc.subjectTOURISMen_US
dc.subjectLEATHER INDUSTRYen_US
dc.subjectTEXTILESen_US
dc.subjectAGRICULTUREen_US
dc.subjectENERGY EFFICIENCYen_US
dc.subjectAFRICAen_US
dc.titleEcolabelling as a Potential Marketing Tool for African Products: An Overview of Opportunities and Challengesen_US
dc.typeBooklets and Brochuresen_US
wd.identifier.sdgSDG 9 - Industry, Innovation and Infrastructureen_US
wd.identifier.sdgSDG 12 - Responsible Consumption and Productionen_US
wd.tagsManufacturingen_US
wd.topicsResource efficiencyen_US
wd.identifier.pagesnumber36 p.en_US


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