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AAECP received recognition from both Australia and ASEAN: "The strength of the partnership between Australia and ASEAN, aside from the advantages presented by their geographic proximity, is in part due to the increasing complementarities of the relationship and the dynamism of the economies in the region. [7]
The Asia Region Funds Passport is an economic initiative to provide regional management of funds throughout member states in Asia. [1] It is led by Australia, Singapore, New Zealand and the Republic of Korea, all of whom signed a Statement of Intent on 20 September 2013 at the APEC Finance Ministers’ meeting in Nusa Dua, Bali.
Mutual Recognition Agreements (MRAs) have been agreed upon by ASEAN for eight professions: physicians, dentists, nurses, architects, engineers, accountants, surveyors, and tourism professionals. Individuals in these professions will be free to work in any ASEAN states effective 31 December 2015.
Australia said on Monday Indo-Pacific and Southeast Asian countries are facing serious defence threats as it set aside more funds for maritime security projects with ASEAN countries during a ...
ASEAN's leaders also discussed setting up a security community alongside the economic one, though without any formal military alliance. During the same meeting, China and ASEAN also agreed to work faster toward a mutual trade agreement which would create the world's most populous market, with 1.7 billion consumers. Japan also signed an ...
UK–New Zealand mutual recognition agreement. UK New Zealand January 21, 2019 UK–Australia Mutual Recognition Agreement. UK Australia January 18, 2019 UK–US mutual recognition agreement. UK US February 14, 2019 UK–PLO(Palestine Liberation Organization) Free Trade and Economic Partnership. UK: PLO (Palestine Liberation Organization)
Mutual recognition is a cornerstone principle in the Area of freedom, security and justice (AFSJ) in the European Union (EU). The importance of mutual recognition as a key principle for promoting cooperation, coordination and trust among EU Member States within the AFSJ has been firstly recognized in the Tampere Conclusions, adopted by the European Council in October 1999.
The two countries have a reciprocal work and holiday visa agreement and Australia is a destination for Argentine students studying abroad. In July 1986, President Raúl Alfonsin became the first Argentine head of state to visit Australia. In March 1998, President Carlos Menem also made a state visit to Australia.