Примеры использования Alternative development should на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Participants concluded that alternative development should be coupled with a change in attitudes and behaviours.
Fourthly, international cooperation to develop programmes to eradicate illicit crops and to promote alternative development should be encouraged.
Alternative development should be mainstreamed into broader development plans, programmes and projects.
It was also noted that welltargeted efforts at alternative development should be integrated into wider economic reconstruction efforts.
Alternative development should be considered by all parties involved as a long-term commitment whose results may require time to attain.
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Afghanistan was mentioned as an example of a country where alternative development should be incorporated into broader development and reconstruction efforts.
Similarly, alternative development should be seen as an essential tool for reducing poverty and eliminating the illicit cultivation of narcotic crops.
In the Action Plan on International Cooperation on the Eradication of Illicit Drug Crops and on Alternative Development, adopted by the General Assembly at its twentieth special session( resolutionS-20/4 E of 10 June 1998), Member States confirmed that alternative development should be a principal component of the UNDCP strategy to support the efforts of the international community to eliminate illicit crops.
It was proposed that alternative development should be one of the key issues for discussion at the special session of the General Assembly on the world drug problem to be held in 2016.
Recognizing that action to curb illicit cultivation and foster alternative development should be consistent with the rational use of natural resources and protecion of the environment.
Considering that alternative development should be regarded by the international community not only as a means of reducing illicit drug supply, but also as a means of consolidating sustainable development in those communities and territories affected by illicit crops and as a part of the strategy against poverty undertaken by States to fulfil the commitments of the United Nations Millennium Declaration.
Sustained development assistance,including in the area of alternative development, should be planned in close coordination with eradication and law enforcement efforts.
Alternative development should be mainstreamed into a larger sociocultural and economic development context with emphasis on the need to address poverty, inadequate enforcement of the rule of law in some areas and other related social injustices, reflecting also the Millennium Development Goals, and as part of sustainable strategies for the control of illicit crops.
The position of the United NationsOffice on Drugs and Crime is that alternative development should be seen by the international community and the United Nations system as a component of sustainable development. .
Implementation of alternative development should go hand in hand with efforts to uphold the rule of law, enhance governance and promote security, given the links between drug trafficking, terrorism, corruption and other forms of organized crime.
At the thematic debate of the Commission on Narcotic Drugs at its forty-ninth session, it was noted that alternative development should follow an integrated approach that required a mixture of comprehensive activities including sustainable development efforts, demand reduction, interdiction and law enforcement measures, in compliance with human rights obligations.
There was general agreement that alternative development should be seen as a fundamental component in a comprehensive counter-narcotics strategy to combat the world drug problem.
The current project-by-project approach to alternative development should be changed, with commitment being made towards long-term strategies for the provision of legitimate alternative livelihoods.
A number of speakers noted that alternative development should be based on the principle of common and shared responsibility, with the support of international cooperation, including through the sharing of best practices and lessons learned.
It was reiterated by participants that alternative development should be seen as a long-term process which needed long-term commitment by all stakeholders, as well as sustainable investment, strong political will and well-defined and transparent strategies.
Participants also agreed that alternative development should be seen as one element of a broader drug control strategy and that alternative development programmes should be an integral part of the drug control policies and strategies of countries affected by illicit crop cultivation.
The discussion demonstrated that most countries agreed that alternative development should follow an integrated approach that required a mixture of comprehensive activities, including demand reduction, health and education and sustainable development efforts, as well as complementary eradication and law enforcement activities;
The eradication of illicit drug crops and the promotion of alternative development should be seen in the broader context of poverty reduction and conflict resolution and required a strong partnership between developed and developing countries in implementing nationally owned and led poverty-reduction strategies.
International cooperation programmes aimed at alternative development should take into account the experiences of different countries, including with regard to South-South cooperation, should draw on best practices and lessons learned in alternative development programmes and projects and should take into account the available financial and technical support provided by donors.
Alternative development programmes should include appropriate demand reduction measures.
Countries pursuing alternative development programmes should receive renewed support from the international community.
Alternative development programmes should only be designed for areas that have the necessary potential for adequate drug control.
Panellists also emphasized that alternative development programmes should address gender inequality and the problem of violence against women.
It was emphasized that alternative development programmes should be framed in the context of the international drug control treaties.
Alternative development programmes should be integrated, when circumstances require it, into broader regional, subregional and bilateral cooperation treaties and arrangements.