Примеры использования Advisory committee had expressed на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Advisory Committee had expressed serious reservations about the implications of the situation.
With respect to the reduction of $204.7 million andits effect on implementation of programmes and activities, the Advisory Committee had expressed a number of reservations and doubts which were reflected in paragraphs 8, 9 and 10 of its report.
The Advisory Committee had expressed reservations regarding the application to each operation of an across-the-board percentage of 8.5 per cent regardless of its support requirements at Headquarters.
General Assembly resolution 51/218 E allowed for retroactive application of the new system in the case of missions activated prior to 1 July 1996, although the Advisory Committee had expressed concern about retroactive application to missions whose mandates had terminated before July 1996.
With regard to the Commission, the Advisory Committee had expressed concern about the large number of vacant posts, including at high grade levels.
The Advisory Committee had expressed the opinion that, regardless of whether a budget was expanding or contracting, the strict requirement of budget analysis and justification must be maintained in accordance with a sound and well understood methodology.
In paragraph 4 of its report on the proposed budget for the United Nations Mission in Côte d'Ivoire(A/58/538), the Advisory Committee had expressed the view that the Mission had too many organizational units and had recommended consolidation of the Political Affairs Office with the Civil Affairs Office.
At that time, the Advisory Committee had expressed the opinion that there was no need for an additional appropriation to cover the overexpenditure since the issue of indemnity payment to the locally employed civilians was under legal review.
Mr. Kuznetsov(Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Administrative andBudgetary Questions) said that the view which the Advisory Committee had expressed in the last sentence of paragraph 13 of its report concerned cooperation among the various peacekeeping missions in the region for more effective border control.
However, the Advisory Committee had expressed the opinion that, in the light of the policy issues raised, the proposal should be presented by the Secretary-General in a comprehensive manner in the context of his report on human resources management policies to be submitted to the General Assembly at its fifty-ninth session.
In its previous report on the subject(A/63/769), the Advisory Committee had expressed the view that the strengthening of security arrangements for the United Nations should be addressed in an integrated manner.
The Advisory Committee had expressed the view that opportunities for the use of United Nations Volunteers in peacekeeping operations should be explored more intensively and that the volunteer service could be a potential source of immediate assistance if the mix of expertise could be expanded to include the sorts of staff required as gratis personnel, in accordance with the procedures established by the Assembly ibid., para. 38.
In paragraph IV.19 of its report, 1 the Advisory Committee had expressed regret at the lack of evident involvement by the policy-making organs in the review of the publications programme.
In its previous report, the Advisory Committee had expressed its concern over the lack of clarity regarding the recording of the geographical status of staff members in the Integrated Management Information System and specifically the need to review the data as quickly as possible to ensure that the status of 499 staff was correctly recorded ibid., para. 146.
In its previous report(A/51/533), the Advisory Committee had expressed the opinion that procurement reform should be given top priority in the United Nations and in the funds and programmes.
In its previous report, the Advisory Committee had expressed concern about the low implementation rate for quick-impact projects see A/66/718/Add.16, para 55.
On a number of occasions the Advisory Committee had expressed its full support for the concept of integrated global management as a means of maximizing the efficient use of resources and improving the overall quality of conference services.
In its earlier report on the subject, 2 the Advisory Committee had expressed its view that under the existing system of adjustment for currency fluctuations and cost of living, the strengthening of the United States dollar vis-à-vis the guilder had more than offset the increases in the local cost of living.
In its most recent general report on peacekeeping operations, the Advisory Committee had expressed the view that the annual overview report was an appropriate place for information to be provided on the progress of ongoing peacekeeping initiatives and multi-year projects see A/64/660, paras. 5-7.
Moreover, in document A/52/7, paragraph II.12, the Advisory Committee had expressed the view that the proposal of the Secretary-General to abolish the centres should be drawn to the attention of the First Committee and that before the General Assembly took a decision on the matter, the Secretary-General should provide additional information on the status of voluntary contributions and, as concerned Lomé, the status of discussions with UNDP.
In its most recent general report on peacekeeping operations, the Advisory Committee had expressed concerns that the inclusion in the United Nations Logistics Base at Brindisi, Italy(UNLB) budget of requirements for a number of backstopping functions that had been physically relocated from United Nations Headquarters to UNLB rendered it difficult for the General Assembly to get a picture of the totality of the resources dedicated to a particular function or business process.
The Advisory Committee has expressed concern at this trend to increase official travel.
From the viewpoint of its role in the budgetary review process, the Advisory Committee has expressed the view that the framework's feasibility, in particular for peacekeeping operations, needs to be revisited.
The Advisory Committee has expressed its concern with regard to the budgetary assumptions for the 2005/06 period see paras. 16-18 above.
In the past, the Advisory Committee has expressed concern about the timely submission and accuracy of expenditure data of peacekeeping operations.
As regards third-party claims and arbitration costs, the Advisory Committee has expressed concern at the increasing frequency of large claim submissions.
From the viewpoint of its role in the budgetary review process, the Advisory Committee has expressed the view that the framework's feasibility, in particular for peacekeeping operations, needs to be revisited.
In the paragraphs above, the Advisory Committee has expressed its views and made a number of recommendations with regard to the second progress report of the Secretary-General on the accountability system in the United Nations Secretariat.
Since the establishment of the Ethics Office in January 2006, the Advisory Committee has expressed its concern about the cost of the outsourcing arrangements for the review of the financial disclosure statements, which is linked directly to the number of participants.
In the past, the Advisory Committee has expressed concern about the increasing cost of defence counsel activities and the fact that they are becoming very complex to manage, and that their expenditure has become difficult to monitor and control.