Примеры использования Algeria reported на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
In 2003 Algeria reported that it had retained 15,030 mines.
In 2013, Egypt reported the eradication of three opium poppy cultivation sites and Algeria reported the eradication of 2,721 plants.
Algeria reported that it did not have a definition of the concept of identity.
In this respect, the representative from Algeria reported that his Government would contribute US$ 5,000 to the Fund for 2004.
Algeria reported on its Public Procurement Law(2006) and listed the institutions subject to application of that law.
In its initial transparency report submitted on 1 May 2003, Algeria reported areas under its jurisdiction or control containing, or suspected to contain, anti-personnel mines.
Algeria reported on initiatives of training of trainers and specialized personnel on landmines-related activities.
Eighty-nine per cent of the States replying(compared with 91 per cent for the second reporting period and 80 for the first)responded in the affirmative(see figure IV). Only one State, Algeria, reported that its legislation did not make such provision.
In 2005, Algeria reported that 56.76 square kilometres containing 3,064,180 anti-personnel mines.
At the Cartagena Summit, it was agreed that all States Parties will annually report, on a voluntary basis, on the plans for and actual use of antipersonnel mines retained, explain any increase ordecrease in the number of retained antipersonnel mines. Since the Cartagena Summit, Algeria reported that on 20-21 October 2009, 30 anti-personnel mines were used for permitted purposes.
In 2009, Algeria reported that 36.12 square kilometres had been cleared and handed over and that 379,243 mines had been destroyed.
As an update to its previous submission, Algeria reported that, since it did not make extradition conditional on the existence of a treaty, it had not notified the Secretary-General.
Algeria reported on the constitutional and legislative framework in force in the country and on the international legal instruments it has ratified.
The Government of Algeria reported its support for placing ketamine under international control, given its illicit use.
Algeria reported involvement of main interested groups such as consumers, producers and households in formulation of the Energy National Policy.
The Government of Algeria reported that Allalou Farid, investigated in connection with the activities of a terrorist group, was released on 28 October 2001.
Algeria reported that the destruction of anti-personnel mines in mined areas is ongoing and that it has commenced with undertaking a landmine impact survey LIS.
The representative of Algeria reported on the recent creation of a Trade Facilitation Committee and on plans to create two additional Trade Points in his country.
Algeria reported on the domestic legal framework regulating the liability of legal persons Law 15-04 of 10/11/2004, modifying the criminal code.
In its article 7 Report submitted in 2010, Algeria reported 2 areas on its Eastern border with Tunisia and on its Western border with Morocco, in which anti-personnel mines are known to be planted by the French colonial army.
Algeria reported that its domestic legislation criminalized the use of false identification, false certification and the unlawful taking of interest.
The Government of Algeria reported that it was in favour of transferring dronabinol and its stereoisomers from Schedule II to Schedule III of the 1971 Convention in view of the therapeutic usefulness of the substance.
Algeria reported that the death penalty may not be carried out on a pregnant woman or woman nursing an infant under 24 months old, the seriously ill or insane, nor individuals under the age of 18 years.
Algeria reported that, however, a person convicted of an offence carrying the death penalty enjoys all the safeguards of a fair trial in accordance with the constitutional and legislative provisions in force.
The Government of Algeria reported that it had no objection to placing oripavine in Schedule I of the 1961 Convention as amended, taking into account the potential abuse of the substance and the mental health risks associated with it.
Algeria reported the criminalization of forgery of travel or identity documents, as well as the establishment of a specific offence under civil aviation law for negligence in controlling travel documents.
Algeria reported the criminalization of forgery of travel or identity documents, as well as the establishment of a specific offence under civil aviation law for negligence in controlling travel documents.
Algeria reported that its national legislation regulated the licensing of civilian private security services and their use of weapons and specified certain limitations with regard to their activities and recruitment.
Algeria reported that article 25 of that law enabled the Unit to provide to foreign States' bodies with similar functions information on operations that appeared to aim at money-laundering or the financing of terrorism, subject to reciprocity.
Algeria reported that as of 31 March 2007 its demining efforts had resulted in the destruction of over 218,000 anti-personnel mines. Bosnia and Herzegovina indicated that in 2006 approximately 239 square kilometres of areas known or suspected to contain mines were released.