Activities of extraterritorial organisations and bodies

NACE code 99 covers the activities of international organizations and other extraterritorial bodies. These include the United Nations (UN), the European Union (EU), the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank, and various other global and regional organizations. These entities play a crucial role in shaping international policies, coordinating global efforts, and addressing issues that transcend national borders. Their work spans a wide range of areas, from diplomacy and security to economic development and environmental protection, making them an integral part of the global economic and political landscape.

The activities of extraterritorial organizations and bodies are primarily focused on policy development, coordination, and implementation. These organizations rely on a range of techniques, including research, analysis, negotiation, and consensus-building, to achieve their objectives. They often convene international conferences, facilitate multilateral dialogues, and provide technical assistance to member states and other stakeholders. The specific production techniques used by these organizations can vary depending on their mandate and the nature of the issues they are addressing.

Extraterritorial organizations and bodies require a diverse range of inputs to carry out their functions effectively. These include highly skilled personnel, such as diplomats, economists, and subject matter experts, who bring specialized knowledge and expertise to the table. They also rely on robust information and communication systems, as well as access to data and research from a variety of sources. Additionally, these organizations require adequate funding, often in the form of contributions from member states or other stakeholders, to support their operations and initiatives.

The outputs of extraterritorial organizations and bodies can take many forms, depending on their specific mandates and areas of focus. These may include policy recommendations, international agreements, development programs, humanitarian aid, and technical assistance. The outputs of these organizations can have far-reaching impacts, influencing the activities of 84 Public administration and defence; compulsory social security, 85 Education, 86 Human health activities, and other related sectors within the global economy.