Примеры использования Calls upon the developed countries на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Calls upon the developed countries to mobilize further resources for development assistance in a spirit of cooperation and solidarity;
Also notes that the current level of resources for Capacity 21 are still limited and therefore calls upon the developed countries and those in a position to do so to contribute generously to this initiative;
Kuwait also calls upon the developed countries to honour their previous commitments in offering aid and to consider substantial reduction in the debts owed by developing countries. .
Encourages Member States to ensure that early warning systems are integrated in their national disaster risk reduction strategies and plans, and calls upon the developed countries to strengthen the capacity of the International Strategy for Disaster Reduction;
Calls upon the developed countries for further liberalization and increased access for the products and services where developing countries have a comparative advantage, and access to transfer of technology on concessional terms as well as to investment and technology.
Emphasizes that the achievement of more substantive results by the next review of the implementation of Agenda 21 in 2002 will require concerted efforts at all levels, and calls upon the developed countries to fulfil their commitments with respect to financial resources and the transfer of environmentally sound technologies and capacity-building;
My delegation calls upon the developed countries to honour their obligations and increase the transfer of resources to the developing countries for the transformation of their economies, so that they may become equal partners in the global economy.
Stresses that the full implementation of Agenda 21, and that to achieve advance results by the next review of the implementation of Agenda 21 in the year 2002, will continue to require the concerted efforts of all Governments,taking into account the priority areas adopted by the Assembly at its nineteenth special session, and calls upon the developed countries to fulfil their commitments with respect to financial resources and technology transfer;
Calls upon the developed countries for further liberalization and increased access for the products and services where developing countries have a comparative advantage, and access to transfer of technology on concessional terms as well as to investment and technology.
Welcomes the New Partnership for Africa's Development launched at Abuja in October 2001, whose objectives are, inter alia, to promote sustained economic growth and development, including human development, so as to eradicate poverty in Africa on the basis of African leadership andenhanced partnership with the international community, and calls upon the developed countries and the United Nations system to support this partnership and complement the efforts undertaken by Africa to overcome the challenges it faces;
Calls upon the developed countries and the United Nations system to increase support to programmes and activities of developing countries for human resources development and capacity-building, in particular those geared towards harnessing information and communication technologies;
Reaffirms that the effective implementation of the Programme of Action will require an increased commitment of financial resources,both domestically and externally, and calls upon the developed countries to complement the national financial efforts of developing countries on population and development and intensify their efforts to transfer new and additional resources to the developing countries, in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Programme of Action, in order to ensure that population and development objectives and goals are met;
Calls upon the developed countries, in particular the major developed economies, to enhance coherence among their financial, trade and development cooperation policies, with a view to creating an enabling international economic environment supportive of the development of developing countries; .
Notes that while a few developed countries have fulfilled the commitment to achieve the target of 0.7 per cent of gross national income for official development assistance to developing countries by 2015, on average only 0.3 per cent of the gross national income of developed countries is disbursed as official development assistance,and in this regard calls upon the developed countries to urgently fulfil their commitment regarding official development assistance to developing countries, particularly the least developed countries; .
Calls upon the developed countries and the United Nations system to support the New Partnership for Africa's Development, the primary objective of which is to eradicate poverty and promote sustainable development on the basis of African ownership and leadership and enhanced partnership with the international community;
Expresses deep concern about the overall decline in official development assistance flows, and calls upon the developed countries, in a spirit of partnership, to mobilize further resources for development assistance to support States' efforts towards the realization of the right to development with a view to fulfilling as soon as possible the commitments undertaken to meet the agreed United Nations targets;
Calls upon the developed countries to fulfil fully by the year 2000 the internationally agreed target of 0.7 per cent of gross national product for official development assistance and the target of 0.15 per cent of the donor countries' gross national product in favour of the least developed countries; .
Calls upon the developed countries to strengthen their efforts to achieve, as soon as possible, the agreed target of 0.7 per cent of their gross national product for overall official development assistance and, where agreed, within that target, to earmark 0.15 to 0.20 per cent of gross national product for the least developed countries; .
Calls upon the developed countries to strengthen their efforts to achieve, as soon as possible, the agreed target of 0.7 per cent of their gross national product for overall official development assistance and, where agreed, within that target, to earmark 0.15 to 0.20 per cent of gross national product for the least developed countries; .
Calls upon the developed countries, by means of intensified and effective cooperation with developing countries, to promote capacity-building and facilitate access to and transfer of technologies and corresponding knowledge, in particular to developing countries, on favourable terms, including concessional and preferential terms, as mutually agreed, taking into account the need to protect intellectual property rights, as well as the special needs of developing countries; .
It believed also that alternatives to such harmful traditional practices should be explored, and called upon the developed countries to provide the developing countries with the necessary assistance, including financial resources.
He therefore urgently called upon the developed countries to cancel the debt of the developing world, in particular the least developed countries, and to increase ODA to the developing countries. .
We call upon the developed countries to live up to their commitment to contribute 0.7 per cent of their gross national product to development assistance for the developing countries. .
Call upon the developed countries to address urgently the environmental degradation caused by their unsustainable production and consumption patterns;
They again called upon the developed countries to increase their financial contribution to the international financial institutions and to enhance the ability of the Bretton Woods Institutions to respond to crisis.
Call upon the developed countries to respond to the challenges posed by climate change and to substantially support the mechanisms of the Kyoto Protocol.
We call upon the developed countries to recognize this valuable effort and to provide support to the Fund.
In this connection, we call upon the developed countries to remove their agricultural subsidies and to apply the precautionary principle.
In that connection, they called upon the developed countries and the multilateral financial institutions to support such activities through the provision of financial, technical and technological resources.
It also called upon the developed countries for further liberalization and increased access of products and services of the developing countries. .