Примеры использования Board would continue на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Board would continue to discuss gender mainstreaming at its next session.
During the forthcoming Thirteenth General Review of Quotas, the Executive Board would continue to monitor closely and assess the adequacy of Fund resources.
The Board would continue to monitor those concerns as well as the implementation of the new staffing system introduced in May 2002.
There should be a clear distinction between the responsibilities of the Administration andthe role of the Board, in order to ensure that the Board would continue to evaluate the response of the Administration to the oversight findings.
He stressed that the Executive Board would continue to provide overall policy guidance and directives to UNOPS as it did to UNDP.
Variations in the local currency track pension amounts payable to General Service staff in the locations examinedhad remained within an acceptable range, and again, the Board would continue to monitor the situation.
The Board would continue to support management in its primary duty to drive, deliver and report benefits from the implementation of IPSAS.
With respect to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees(UNHCR), the Board would continue to take into account the particularly difficult conditions in which UNHCR operated.
The Board would continue to follow closely the implementation of its recommendations, particularly those concerning recurring irregularities.
With reference to the funding of the Board's activities,the sponsor delegation indicated that while the members of the Board would continue to receive their salaries from their missions, the operating costs of the Service could be financed by establishing a trust fund of voluntary contributions.
The Board would continue to study the procurement systems of the United Nations and of the funds and programmes and would make appropriate recommendations for their improvement.
At its 841st plenary meeting, on 29 April 1994,the Board agreed that the President of the thirty-ninth session of the Board would continue to follow the arrangements for the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of UNCTAD in the period ahead and on into the forty-first session of the Board. .
The Board would continue to place greater emphasis on determining whether or not the resources of the audited administrations were being used efficiently and effectively.
Mr. GJESDAL(Norway) said that his delegation welcomed the assurance given by the Chairman of the Board of Auditors that the Board would continue to strengthen the hand of the Fifth Committee in achieving maximum economy in United Nations operations and in checking and reporting on any wasteful expenditures.
The Board would continue to audit the other aspects of implementation of the arrangements for contingent-owned equipment and report thereon in its future audits.
A follow-up mechanism was needed to address the root causes of the problems identified;otherwise, the Board would continue to find deficiencies in internal controls in such areas as IPSAS implementation, financial and asset management, procurement and contract management, and performance and financial reporting.
The Board would continue to promote fair presentation and disclosure of financial statements and thus contribute to greater accountability, within its terms of reference.
Mr. Kovalenko(Russian Federation), noting the further increase in the Fund's assets and the good return on its investments in the previous biennium,expressed confidence that the Board would continue to give careful attention to the results of actuarial valuations and that any recommendation to change the parameters of the pension system and contribution rates would take into account the actuarial situation.
Nevertheless, the Board would continue to monitor the adequacy of the reserve and would review the new procedures for the allocation of general resources in future audits.
An important debate had taken place regarding the global food crisis andhe was sure that the Board would continue to serve as a forum for addressing such important issues at its future sessions, giving the members an opportunity to support the efforts of UNIDO and other organizations to deal with those issues.
The Board would continue to address questions of sustainable energy and transportation at its future sessions and in its contribution to the 1997 review of progress on the Rio Commitments.
As requested by the Advisory Committee, the Board would continue to pay special attention to the resident audit function and, in particular, to ascertain the extent of implementation of its recommendations.
The Board would continue to focus on these and other related issues during future audits in the context of the development of the study being undertaken by the high-level panel established by the Secretary-General, as well as the other initiatives for improved harmonization undertaken by the United Nations Development Group.
It was decided that under this agenda item, the Board would continue discussions on its working methods, focusing on field visits, joint meetings and documentation, which began informally at its second regular session of 2002.
Finally, the Board would continue to hold consultations on the thirtieth anniversary of UNCTAD and on the draft terms of reference of the Ad Hoc Working Group to explore the issue of structural adjustment for the transition to disarmament.
The Board would continue to follow up on the implementation of its recommendations and would also continue to report separately to the Committee, in every odd year of a biennium, on the status of implementation of its recommendations relating to organizations that operated within a biennial financial period.
The respective Boards would continue to monitor the progress of reform in the future.
Those claims which exceeded the financial authority of the local boards would continue to be forwarded to Headquarters with a recommendation for a final decision.
UNRWA held a seat on the board and would continue to provide limited financial support.
He assured the Board that UNFPA would continue to strive for greater efficiencies.