Примеры использования Assembly called upon states на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
The Assembly called upon States to become parties to and to implement the 1996 Protocol to the London Convention.
In that context, I refer to General Assembly resolution 59/24, in which the Assembly called upon States that have not yet done so to consider ratifying or acceding to the Agreement.
The Assembly called upon States to cooperate fully with IMO in combating piracy and armed robbery against ships, including by submitting reports on incidents to that organization.
In this regard, I would like to refer to General Assembly resolution 58/240 of 23 December 2003, in which the Assembly called upon States that have not done so to consider ratifying or acceding to the Agreement.
In paragraph 23 of that resolution, the Assembly called upon States parties to transmit to the Secretariat the credentials of representatives attending the Meeting as far in advance as practicable, and no later than 13 June 2007.
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The Secretary-General wishes to draw the attention of members of the Authority to operative paragraph 46 of General Assembly resolution 66/231, in which the Assembly called upon States that had not done so to consider ratifying or acceding to the Protocol.
In paragraph 5 of its resolution 52/90, the General Assembly called upon States and United Nations funding agencies to make significant financial contributions for the operational activities of the Programme.
The Assembly called upon States, the United Nations and all relevant humanitarian organizations to improve coordination, harmonize response and strengthen capacity in support services to victims of such violence.
In paragraph 85 of its resolution 61/105, the General Assembly called upon States to make interim measures adopted in accordance with the resolution publicly available.
The Assembly called upon States to adopt, as appropriate and in accordance with international law, the necessary national laws, regulations, policies and procedures to promote and facilitate marine scientific research and cooperation.
Recalling also General Assembly resolution 52/165 of 15 December 1997, in which the Assembly called upon States to consider, in particular, the implementation of the measures set out in paragraphs 3(a) to(f) of its resolution 51/210 of 17 December 1996.
The Assembly called upon States which had not yet done so to consider signing and ratifying the Convention as a matter of priority, as well as to consider the option provided for in articles 31 and 32 of the Convention regarding the Committee on Enforced Disappearances.
After the adoption by the General Assembly of resolutions 48/75 K of 16 December 1993 and49/75 D of 15 December 1994, in which the Assembly called upon States to declare a moratorium on the export of anti-personnel land-mines, a number of States heeded that call and informed the Secretary-General of their decisions.
In this connection, the Assembly called upon States and institutions concerned, United Nations agencies, regional and civil society organizations and the private sector to provide the necessary support, including financial contributions.
In its resolution 65/206 the General Assembly called upon States to make available relevant information with regard to their use of the death penalty, which could contribute to informed and transparent national debates.
In resolution 61/105, the General Assembly called upon States to take action immediately, individually and through RFMO/As, and consistent with the precautionary approach and ecosystem approaches, to sustainably manage fish stocks and protect VMEs.
In addition, the Assembly called upon States that had abolished the death penalty not to reintroduce it and requested the Secretary-General to submit a report on the use of capital punishment based upon information to be provided by all States. .
At its sixty-first session, the Assembly called upon States, United Nations bodies, intergovernmental organizations and non-governmental organizations to continue to give appropriate attention to the links between human rights and extreme poverty resolution 61/157.
In this connection, the Assembly called upon States and institutions concerned, United Nations agencies and entities, regional and civil society organizations and the private sector to provide necessary support, including financial contributions.
In those resolutions, the Assembly called upon States to take all possible steps to promote and implement the mandates contained in the Global Programme of Action and requested the Commission and UNDCP to promote and continuously monitor the progress on its implementation.
In the same resolution, the Assembly called upon States and United Nations funding agencies to make significant financial contributions for the operational activities and encouraged all States to make voluntary contributions for that purpose to the United Nations Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Fund.
Furthermore, in paragraphs 122 and 123 of resolution 64/72, the Assembly called upon States and competent RFMO/As to take a number of actions to enhance efforts in cooperating to collect and exchange scientific and technical data and information and in developing or strengthening data-collection standards, procedures and protocols and research programmes.
In the area of judicial cooperation, the Assembly called upon States to strengthen international cooperation among judicial and law enforcement authorities at all levels in order to prevent and combat illicit drug trafficking and to share and promote best operational practices in order to interdict illicit drug trafficking.
The Assembly called upon States to pay special attention to the promotion and protection of the human rights of girls and boys belonging to minorities(see General Assembly resolution 56/162) and to integrate a gender perspective in the process of the realization of the right to development of minorities and vulnerable groups see General Assembly resolution 56/150.
The Assembly called upon States, with the support of United Nations entities, to fully engage men and boys, as well as families and communities, as agents of change in preventing and condemning violence against women and girls, and to develop appropriate policies to promote the responsibility of men and boys in eliminating all forms of violence against women and girls.
Furthermore, the Assembly called upon States parties to the Convention to give particular and timely consideration to the execution of requests for international mutual legal assistance and to ensure that the competent authorities of the requesting States had adequate resources to execute the requests, taking into account the particular importance of the recovery of the assets for sustainable development and stability.
The Assembly called upon States and United Nations funding agencies to make significant financial contributions for operational activities of the Programme and encouraged all States to make voluntary contributions for that purpose to the United Nations Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Fund, taking also into account the activities required for the implementation of the Naples Political Declaration and Global Action Plan.
At the same session, the Assembly called upon States Members of the United Nations and States members of the specialized agencies to take appropriate measures to ensure the full and effective implementation of the commitments and policies agreed upon in the Declaration on International Economic Cooperation; and decided that, during consideration of the item, the Assembly should elaborate modalities to ensure action-oriented political review and follow-up processes for the Declaration and the Strategy resolution 45/234.
The Assembly calls upon States, intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations to provide Liberia with technical, financial and other assistance to enable it to meet its rehabilitation and development objectives.
The Assembly calls upon States to refrain from using the drug issue for"political purposes", and affirms that the fight against drug trafficking should not justify violation of the principles enshrined in the Charter and international law.