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4.117. Nevertheless, the country has real potential in this area [referring to tourism], particularly thanks to its beautiful marine wildlife (the rise in diving tourism outside the Red Sea, and especially in areas other than Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada, indicates strong demand from tourists), globally unique geological landscapes and rich cultural and archaeological heritage.

4.119. In 2019, Djibouti adopted a strategic framework law for the development and promotion of tourism in Djibouti and a tourism master plan. This policy makes it possible to define priority actions for a cultural and environmental tourism model, as well as measures and instruments to ensure the implementation of these actions. (...)

4.120. The target is to reach a figure of 500,000 tourists a year by 2030. Geographically, this approach focuses on three tourist areas with specific regulations: Tadjourah, Day and Assal for thalassotherapy tourism; Dikhil and Lake Abbe for eco-tourism; (...)

1.1. (...) We are leveraging our core values of fairness, inclusivity, growth, and sustainability to navigate the myriad complex challenges we find ourselves in today: a pandemic response, violent conflict initiated by one WTO Member against another, supply chain shortages, and environmental concerns.

1.2. (...) We remain committed to upholding a fair and open global trading system – one that follows through on our partners' longstanding commitment to conduct economic relations with a view to raising standards of living, ensuring full employment, and promoting sustainable development.

1.3. (...) A trade model that promotes exploitation, whether of workers or the environment, is not efficient – it is a form of unfair competition. And it is not sustainable.

1.4. (...). We are focused on working with fellow WTO Members to chart new trade rules that do more to advance decarbonization and other critical environmental standards, support U.S. farmers, promote sustainable and resilient supply chains, and combat the COVID‑19 pandemic.

1.5. (...). Many of our fellow WTO Members share our goal of a fairer, more sustainable international economic regime, and we are steadily forging the partnerships necessary to update and enforce the rules governing the global economy and trade. One example is the deal we reached with the European Union (EU) to combat global oversupply in the steel and aluminum industry and negotiate a first-of-its-kind trade arrangement predicating market access on the greenhouse gas emissions of imported steel and aluminum. (...)

[Accelerating Decarbonization and Promoting Sustainable Environmental Practices]
3.6. Combating the climate crisis and promoting sustainable environmental practices are top priorities for the United States. In this regard, the United States considers trade an indispensable tool in addressing the climate crisis.

3.7. The traditional approach to climate and environmental issues within trade has primarily focused on advancing levels of environmental protection for our trading partners. The United States will continue this work to strengthen and expand those commitments, but we also recognize that this singular approach will not fully achieve our climate goals. To this end, the United States is pursuing a new generation of trade policies that will more affirmatively promote the decarbonization necessary to limit global temperature increase to 1.5 degrees Celsius.