Примеры использования Board reminds на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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In that connection, the Board reminds all Governments that Afghanistan has no licit requirements for acetic anhydride.
The Board reminds those States that the full implementation of the 1988 Convention is not possible without implementing the provisions of the 1961 Convention.
The Board reminds all Governments of their obligation under article 20, paragraph 1(e), of the 1961 Convention to furnish to the Board such reports.
The Board reminds Governments and humanitarian organizations that simplified procedures have been developed to facilitate the supply of narcotic drugs to sites of emergencies.
The Board reminds those Governments of their treaty obligations and encourages them to take steps that would allow them to improve their reporting performance in the future.
The Board reminds Governments of their failure to comply with the relevant treaty obligations, and has sent missions to the countries concerned in order to facilitate treaty adherence.
The Board reminds Governments effecting seizures of their obligation to provide comprehensive information on methods of diversion, stopped shipments and illicit manufacture.
The Board reminds the Governments concerned that those treaty provisions must be implemented and reiterates its request to them to ensure their compliance with those treaty obligations.
The Steering Board reminds all signatories and parties of their obligation under annex 10 to the Dayton Peace Agreement to cooperate fully with the High Representative and his staff.
The Board reminds competent authorities to be aware that the names of legitimate companies may be misused by traffickers to source the substances for the illicit manufacture of drugs.
The proposal of the Board reminds the Advisory Committee of a similar proposal made by the Secretary-General in 1993 to create a D-3 level for a very limited number of posts see A/C.5/47/88.
The Board reminds Governments of exporting countries of their obligation under article 12 of the 1988 Convention to provide notification regarding exports of chemicals before such exports depart from their territory.
The Board reminds all Governments that since the 1988 Convention came into force, much groundwork has already been done in outlining options for control, information requirements and approaches to information sharing.
Moreover, the Board reminds Governments that they are required to use the forms for import and export authorizations for Schedule II substances and export declarations for Schedule III substances, as established by the Commission.
The Board reminds those involved in such advocacy that the licit cultivation of opium poppy and the production of opiate raw materials are subject to control measures imposed pursuant to the provisions of the 1961 Convention and that Convention as amended by the 1972 Protocol.
The Board reminds all States that all parties involved in the acquisition of test and reference samples of internationally controlled substances should be made aware of their critical importance to the work of drug-testing laboratories and should cooperate in facilitating access to such samples.
The Board reminds all Governments exporting scheduled chemicals to countries that have invoked article 12, paragraph 10(a), of their obligation to issue notifications of such shipments prior to departure and recommends that they use the PEN Online system for such notifications, pursuant to Security Council resolution 1817 2008.
In addition, the Board reminds all Governments with free ports and free trade zones that it is a treaty obligation to closely monitor the movement of precursors through such trading centres, and to provide for a mechanism to seize consignments when adequate grounds for suspicion have been established.
On the basis of such testimony, the Board would issue a written decision.On 26 May 2004, the Board reminded the author of the procedural requirement to attend his hearing.
Bearing in mind the report of the International Narcotics Control Board for 1999, especially its chapter I,entitled"Freedom from pain and suffering", in which the Board reminded all Governments that the medical use of narcotic drugs continued to be indispensable for the relief of pain and suffering and that adequate provision must be made to ensure the availability of narcotic drugs for such purposes.
The Steering Board reminded all authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina of the fundamental principle of the inviolability of diplomatic missions and their obligations in that regard.
The President of the Board reminded delegations that the General Assembly had designated the decade 2001-2010 as the International Decade for a Culture of Peace for the Children of the World.
This order was made following close consultations with Steering Board members and others. On 27 February,the Steering Board reminded all institutions that the international obligations of Bosnia and Herzegovina under the General Framework Agreement and the Charter of the United Nations must be respected and called upon me to take appropriate actions to ensure that Bosnia and Herzegovina fulfils those obligations.
The Board also reminds Governments that pursuant to the international drug control conventions, States parties are explicitly authorized to adopt whatever national control measures CHAPTER II.
The Board also reminds the Government of Australia of the need to maintain a balance between the global supply of opium poppy and demand for it, so as to prevent diversion into illicit channels.
As earlier communicated to the Board, the Administration regularly reminds missions to review unliquidated obligations, especially those raised at year's end.
If the appellant does not answer within the time limit(1 or2 months), the Board Secretary reminds the appellant that an answer is expected and in a second and final communication informs the appellant of the new deadline.
The Board also reminds Governments that the implementation by all Governments of control measures for international trade in psychotropic substances, including additional control measures as recommended by the Economic and Social Council, is essential in order to stop the diversion of large quantities of psychotropic substances from international trade into illicit markets in developing countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America and to stop the increasing abuse of such substances in all other countries.
During 1985, the Board formally reminded Governments that the 1961 Convention specifically prohibits the export of consignments to post office boxes.