Explore: Lome Convention

Pacific (ACP) countries, first signed in February 1975 in Lomé, Togo. The first Lomé Convention (Lomé I), which came into force in April 1976, was designed

Lomé (UK: /ˈloʊmeɪ/ LOH-may, US: /loʊˈmeɪ/ loh-MAY) is the capital and largest city of Togo. It has an urban population of 837,437 while there were 2,188

in June 2000) is the successor to the Lomé Conventions. One of the major differences from the Lomé Convention is that the partnership is extended to

expired in 1974 and was succeeded by a new Convention, signed in and named after the capital of Togo: Lomé. The establishment of a new preferential trade

the EU struggled to commit to the initiative while also honoring the Lomé Convention, the "Banana Protocol" in the Treaty of Rome, and honoring the Accession

(LOME) Lome Fa'atau (born 1975), New Zealand rugby union player All pages with titles containing Lome Dupuy de Lôme (disambiguation) Lomé Convention,

treatment toward the region by each other. [clarification needed] The Lomé Convention, which allowed banana exports from the former colonies of the Group

interests rarely extend beyond the region. Through accession to the Lomé Convention, then Cotonou Agreement, Kiribati is also a member of the African Caribbean

the International Criminal Court. The Cotonou Agreement replaced the Lomé Convention, which had been the basis for ACP-EU development cooperation since

and Monetary Community (UDEAC/CEMAC); EU/ACP association under the Lomé Convention; the Communauté Financière Africaine (CFA); the Organization of the