principled negotiation [ win-win negotiation | negotiation on the merits | integrative negotiation | integrative bargaining | interest-based negotiation | interest-based bargaining | mutual gains bargaining | interest based problem solving | mutual gains negotiation ]

think in an analytical way | think logically | analytical thinking | think analytically

principled approach

tariff negotiations [ MTN | multilateral trade negotiations ]

international negotiations [ negotiation of an agreement | negotiation procedure | opening of negotiations | renegotiation | state of negotiations ]

Negotiation of date for cessation of smoking

negotiate rates for tourism | negotiate touristic rates | negotiate tourism contracts | negotiate tourism rates

negotiate arrangements with suppliers | negotiate suppliers' arrangements | negotiate supplier arrangements | negotiate with suppliers and distributors

multi-unit bargaining

negotiation of an agreement (EU) [ negotiation of an EC agreement ]

Both styles of negotiations were used, the interest-based approach and the more traditional positional style.

Without going into much detail, the Supreme Court referred to the need for “principled negotiations”, and therefore we have reflected that in our proposed amendments.

21. Underlines that large financial flows for mitigation efforts and adaptation needs in developing countries are only part of the solution; insists that the funds should be spent in a sustainable way, avoiding bureaucracy, in particular for SMEs, and corruption; stresses that the funding must be predictable, coordinated and transparent, building capacity within developing countries at both central and local level, giving priority to the people that face problems with climate change and not only the governments; stresses in this context the importance of continuous and easily accessible information on the funding available; calls on the Council and the upcoming Swedish Presidency to actively promote these principles during the UNF ...[+++]CCC COP15 negotiations in Copenhagen in December 2009;

19. Underlines that large financial flows for mitigation efforts and adaptation needs in developing countries are only part of the solution; insists that the money should be spent in a sustainable way, avoiding bureaucracy, in particular for SMEs, and corruption; stresses that the funding must be predictable, coordinated and transparent, building capacity within developing countries both at central and local level, giving priority to the people that face problems with climate change and not only the governments; stresses in this context the importance of continuous and easily accessible information on the funding available; calls on the Council and the upcoming Swedish Presidency to actively promote these principles during the UNF ...[+++]CCC COP15 negotiations in Copenhagen 2009;