English to Arabic Law/Patents Law: Contract(s)

2.1. Cartels: are usually based on horizontal arrangements where parties agree, whether in writing or otherwise, not to compete with each other. Cartels are the most serious type of anti-competitive agreements. They include agreements, or even the possible appearance of:
fixing sale or purchase prices (or other terms of sale)
engage in bid-rigging (submission of collusive tenders)
limit production
share customers or markets
exclude competing businesses from the market
A cartel may also arise when competitors disclose or exchange commercially sensitive information concerning, for example, prices, costs, terms of sale, business plans, suppliers, customers, territories, capacity, production, or any other subject that could be commercially important. In this context, the key issue is whether the disclosure or exchange of information substantially reduces uncertainty around the Company's future commercial behaviour in the marketplace. Information sharing can start easily and seem relatively harmless at first and this makes cartels a significant risk: we can easily slip into a cartel situation without even being aware of it.