ITC’s parent organizations are the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD). Whilst funding from the parent organisations enables ITC to carry out its core functions, the three organisations also work together directly on specific projects. Follow the links for more information about our work with the WTO and UNCTAD.
As well as working with UNCTAD and the WTO, ITC works with other partner organizations such as Enhanced Integrated Framework (EIF), International Organization for Standardization (ISO), Regional Economic Commissions (RECs) and the Centre for the Promotion of Imports from developing countries (CBI). Our partners can be funders, project implementation partners, or both. More details can be found on our Other Partners page.
Contribution to 2013 budget confirms Germany as top donor to ITC activities.
WEDF 2012: Plenary session participants hear how the rise of the middle class in emerging economies creates new demand for higher-value products and services.
WEDF 2012: The first plenary session at the second day of WEDF 2012 is dedicated to food security to coincide with World Food Day.
ITC looks forward to support businesses coping with new opportunities and challenges as Russia and Vanuatu become the trade body’s 156th and 157th members.
Growth, inclusion and innovation will take centre-stage at three ITC conferences this autumn in Indonesia, Malaysia and Mexico.
Finland and ITC agree to continue and strengthen efforts to make it easier for women to participate in trade — locally, regionally and globally.
Funding to improve competitiveness and boost volume and value of rooibos exports.
ITC urges policymakers at WTO’s Committee on Trade and Development to accelerate efforts to ensure gender equality and do more to empower women.
ITC’s buyer-seller development partnerships aim at increasing exports of mangos from Senegal to Europe.
African Union and ITC vow to continue to strengthen cooperation to help facilitate and boost trade in Africa.