Примеры использования Accountability of armed forces на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The accountability of armed forces.
At its fifty-fourth session, the Sub-Commission, in its decision 2002/104, requested Ms. Françoise Hampson to submit a working paper on the scope of the activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations PSOs.
Activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace.
In its decision 2002/104,the Sub-Commission on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights requested Françoise Hampson to submit a working paper on the scope of the activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations PSOs.
Scope of the activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police and international civil servants taking part in peace support operations.
This important aspect of the subject should be dealt with in part by the working paper prepared by Ms. Françoise Hampson, pursuant to SubCommission decision 2002/104,on the scope of the activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations.
Report on activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peacekeeping operations.
Recalling its decision 2002/104 of 12 August 2002 in which the SubCommission decidedto entrust Françoise Hampson with the task of drafting, without financial implications, a working paper on the scope of the activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations.
Scope of the activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police and international civil servants taking part in peace support operations: draft decision.
At its fifty-third session, the Sub-Commission, in its decision 2001/105, taking note of Commission resolution 2001/70, decided to entrust Ms. Françoise Hampson with the task of preparing, without financial implications,a working paper on the scope of the activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations, for submission to the Sub-Commission at its fifty-fourth session.
Working paper on the scope of the activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations Item 3.
In its decision 2001/105, the Sub-Commission, recalling its resolution 2000/24 and Commission on Human Rights resolution 2000/68 and taking note of Commission resolution 2001/70 and the background information provided in document E/CN.4/Sub.2/2001/WP.1,decided to entrust Ms. Françoise Hampson with the task of preparing a working paper on the scope of the activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations.
Working paper by Ms. Hampson on the scope of the activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations(decision 2002/104);
At its fifty-fourth session, the Sub-Commission, in its decision 2002/104, recalling its decision 2001/105 and taking note of the information provided in document E/CN.4/Sub.2/2001/WP.1 and the questions submitted in document E/CN.4/Sub.2/2002/6, decided to request Ms. Françoise Hampson to submit, without financial implications,a working paper on the scope of the activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations to the SubCommission at its fifty-fifth session.
The accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations(i.e. all operations of a peacekeeping or peace enforcement nature under a United Nations mandate).
The work currently being conducted by the Sub-Commission pursuant to the study by Ms. Françoise Hampson on the scope of the activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations will undoubtedly contribute to the definition of these terms.
Scope of the activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations(i.e. all operations of a peacekeeping or peace enforcement nature under a United Nations mandate): work in progress submitted by Françoise Hampson in accordance with Sub-Commission decision 2001/105.
The following documents were submitted during the session:"Domestic implementation in practice of the obligation to provide effective domestic remedies" and"The accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police and international civil servants taking part in peace support operations", by Ms. Hampson;"Followup report on the death penalty", by Mr. Guissé.
Scope of the activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations i.e. all operations of a peacekeeping or peace enforcement.
The Sub-Commission adopted decision 2001/105 expressing concern"at the allegations of serious violations of human rights on the part of personnel serving in peace support operations", and entrusted"Françoise Hampson[member from the United Kingdom] with the task of preparing, without financial implications,a working paper on the scope of the activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations, for submission to the SubCommission at its fifty-fourth session.
Ms. Hampson presented her working paper on the scope of the activities and accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations E/CN.4/Sub.2/2005/42.
Ms. Hampson described progress made on her working paper on the scope of the activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations i.e. all operations of a peacekeeping or peace enforcement nature under a United Nations mandate.
At the 7th meeting,on 5 August 2002, Ms. Françoise Hampson introduced her working paper on the scope of the activities and the accountability of armed forces, United Nations civilian police, international civil servants and experts taking part in peace support operations(i.e. all operations of a peacekeeping or peace enforcement nature under a United Nations mandate) E/CN.4/Sub.2/2002/6.
This requires better regulation and standards of accountability for armed forces, as well as for private sector groups actively engaged with or working in support of militaries.
UNPOS and UNDP engaged with the military justicesystem in southern and central Somalia to promote better accountability of members of the armed forces and to discuss limitations to military jurisdiction involving civilians.
While welcoming the signing of the Protocole d'accord between the Government of Mali and the United Nations on the handover and separation of children andthe adoption of the interministerial circular on the protection of children released from armed forces and armed groups, she remained concerned at the lack of accountability for grave violations, as well as at the cases of the detention of minors for charges related to the armed conflict.
When considering the release of such information into the public domain,the Government has to balance the importance of ensuring accountability of the Armed Forces, with the importance of respecting the rights of potential defendants in criminal proceedings and of protecting the rights of people against whom unfounded allegations are made.
UNMIS continues to address issues related to the accountability of the armed forces.
The decision to grant exclusive rights to the armed forces to handle timber exports should be reviewed in order to ensure a process that is in accordance withthe budget law and one that will ensure accountability of and civilian control over the armed forces;
Take effective action to ensure accountability of the armed forces and law enforcement officials(Australia);