Примеры использования Assembly may take на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Based on the recommendations of the Council in 1999 and 2000, the Assembly may take further action.
In the light of this review, the Assembly may take, or recommend that other organs take,  measures that will lead to the improvement of the operation of the regime.
We intend to study the report andcontribute to any final decisions the Assembly may take on the outcome.
It also stresses that the above-mentioned follow-up work required for the long-term feasibility study(see para. VIII.79 above)will proceed only after consideration of the new report by the General Assembly  at its sixty-eighth session, subject to any decisions that the Assembly may take in that regard.
The Committee expects the detailed plan to be submitted no later than September 2006, subject to such decisions as the Assembly may take with regard to the renovation strategy under the capital master plan.
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The General Assembly  decides that the consideration of the outstanding legal aspects of the item entitled"Administration of justice at the United Nations" shall be continued during its sixty-fifth session in the framework of a working group of the Sixth Committee, taking  into account the results of the deliberations of the Fifth and Sixth Committees on the item,previous decisions of the Assembly  and any further decisions that the Assembly may take during its sixty-fourth session.
Its inclusion in the provisional agenda of the fifty-ninth session is subject to any action that the Assembly may take on it at its fifty-eighth session.
In this regard, the Advisory Committee notes that the General Assembly  decided that the consideration of the outstanding legal issues related to the administration of justice at the United Nations would be continued during its sixty-sixth session in the framework of a working group of the Sixth Committee, taking  into account the deliberations of the Fifth and Sixth Committees,previous decisions of the Assembly  and any further decisions the Assembly may take during its sixty-fifth session decision 65/513.
The comments and observations of the Committee that followare thus preliminary and subject to such decisions as the Assembly may take on the conceptual proposal of the Secretary-General.
Decides that, at any time during the scale period,a Member State may  make a voluntary commitment to contribute at a rate higher than its current rate by informing the General Assembly  through the Secretary-General, and the Assembly may take note of that decision.
Continued work on the legal aspects of the item"Administration of justice at the United Nations", taking  into account the results of the deliberations of the Sixth Committee on the item,previous decisions of the General Assembly  and any further decisions that the Assembly may take during its sixty-second session prior to the meeting of the Ad Hoc Committee.
Recalling also its resolution ICC-ASP/1/Res.9 of 9 September 2003, by which it expressed its desire to ensure that adequate secretariat services are provided to the Assembly  on a permanent basis, and requested the Bureau to study this question and to submit related proposals,including an assessment of the budgetary implications for the 2004 budget, so that the Assembly may take a decision thereon at its current regular session.
Also in resolution 49/217, the Assembly  noted that the preliminary estimate included a provision to reinforce backstopping of peace-keeping operations, and requested the Secretary-General, in preparing his proposed programme budget for the biennium 1996-1997,to base his request on such decisions as the Assembly may take on the question of criteria for sharing the costs of backstopping peace-keeping operations.
Decided to authorize the Secretary-General to enter into commitments in the additional amount of one million and eighty thousand dollars for the period from 1 to 14 April 1995 to allow the International Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Responsible for Serious Violations of International Humanitarian Law Committed in the Territory of the Former Yugoslavia since 1991 to continue its activities until 14 April 1995,without prejudice to any decision that the Assembly may take with regard to the mode of financing of the Tribunal.
Continued work on the outstanding legal aspects of the item"Administration of justice at the United Nations", taking  into account the results of the deliberations of the Fifth and Sixth Committees on the item,previous decisions of the General Assembly  and any further decisions that the Assembly may take during its sixty-third session prior to the meeting of the Ad Hoc Committee.
The Committee expects that the Secretary-General will take  action in a timely manner to update the relevant organizational, administrative and management arrangements indicated above,which are necessary for the implementation of any further decisions that the Assembly may take in future regarding the proposed revised ICT strategy.
The last agenda item scheduled for the morning of Friday, 16 December, is item 42,“The situation in Central America: procedures for the establishment of a firm and lasting peace and progress in fashioning a region of peace, freedom,democracy and development”, so that the Assembly may take action on the draft resolution submitted under that item.
Decides to authorize the Secretary-General to enter into commitments in the additional amount of seven million and ninety-five thousand dollars for the period from 15 April to 14 July 1995 to allow the Tribunal to continue its activities until 14 July 1995,without prejudice to any decisions that the Assembly may take with regard to the mode of financing of the Tribunal.
Conference-servicing resources would therefore depend on such action as the Assembly might take on this matter.
The proposals of the Court were thus finalized without prejudice to such action as the Assembly might take on the report.
Further proposals might  be put before the General Assembly  on the basis of the decisions that the Assembly might take on the recommendations of the World Conference on Human Rights, held at Vienna in June 1993.
The Committee also recommends, however,that this funding be granted without prejudice to recommendations that the Committee might  make to the Assembly  in the autumn of 2000 and the decisions that the Assembly might take thereon with regard to the budgetary and administrative matters, including posts, concerning UNMIK.
The above recommendation for funding is therefore made without prejudice to any recommendations that the Committee may  make to the General Assembly  when it considers the budget of UNIFIL or any decision that the Assembly might take thereon with regard to budgetary and administrative matters, including but not limited to the administrative structure of the Force, its staffing table and operational requirements.
However, subject to such decisions as the Assembly might take in the context of its agenda item on personnel questions, the Committee recommended that the integration, for budgetary purposes, be instituted in two parts, namely, levels P-1 and P-2, and P-3 and P-4.
In that report, the Secretary-General addressed the issue of coherence among the environment and environment-related conventions at both the inter-agency and intergovernmental levels, andproposed elements of an intergovernmental process that the Assembly might take into consideration in its deliberations on how such a review could be carried out.
Furthermore, in resolution 122(1957),the Security Council had declared that the convening of a constituent assembly  and any action that assembly might take would not constitute a disposition of the state of Jammu and Kashmir in accordance with the will of the people expressed through the democratic method of a free and impartial plebiscite conducted under the auspices of the United Nations.
The Advisory Committee emphasizes that the above recommendation for funding is made without prejudice to any recommendation that it may  make to the General Assembly  when it considers the detailed budget submission for the Mission or any decision that the Assembly might take thereon with regard to the organizational structure of the Mission, its staffing and operational requirements.
The Committee also noted that the General Assembly  had not yet taken  a decision on the nature of financing of the International Tribunal, and had therefore requested the Secretary-General to submit a report on the requirements of the Tribunal to the General Assembly  at its forty-eighth session,based on such decisions as the Assembly might take at its resumed forty-seventh session on the nature of the financing of the Tribunal.
The Committee, however, noted in its report that the General Assembly  had not taken  a decision on the nature of the financing of the International Tribunal andit had therefore requested the Secretary-General to submit a report on the requirements of the Tribunal to the General Assembly  at its forty-eighth session based on such decisions as the Assembly might take on the matter at its resumed forty-seventh session.