Примеры использования Chengyuan said на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said the Committee had two further options.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the settlement of the long-standing dispute between the Government and the inhabitants of the Chittagong Hill Tracts area had laid the foundations for guaranteeing equal rights for all people living in Bangladesh, as enshrined in the Constitution.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said he, too, felt that such a reference was inappropriate.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the crux of the matter was the availability of funds.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the Committee should not presume to influence States parties' legislation.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the Roma lived in many countries of Europe and usually constituted a vulnerable group.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the periodic report had acknowledged existing problems and proposed solutions.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the Committee should try to ensure that States parties had the political will for dialogue.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that it was unclear how the paragraph as a whole related to the subject of racial discrimination.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that, although the Roma had been cited merely as an example, such a reference might be inappropriate.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that CHRAJ was an excellent independent body that played an important role in promoting human rights.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that it was important to strengthen the relationship between OHCHR and the States parties to the human rights treaties.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that, despite the very full discussion on the definition of descent that had taken place, none had yet been agreed upon.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said he wondered whether the Committee could indeed ask Armenia to provide education to all its minorities in their mother tongue?
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that to refer the concluding observations in such a way to the Human Rights Commission might prejudice the resumption of dialogue.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that it was clear from the report that the Government was aware of the problems it faced and was resolved to address them.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that it would be very time-consuming for States to produce an expanded core document of the length indicated by Mr. Filali.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the findings of the Commission of Inquiry were well known: there was no evidence of genocide, and therefore no reference to it was appropriate.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the issue of caste and race was not a conceptual problem; it raised a real question of discrimination, particularly against the Dalits.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the large, high-level delegation reflected the importance that the Japanese authorities attached to the implementation of the Convention.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the measures taken by the State party to punish the arbitrary killing of civilians by police officers were commendable.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that the overriding aim should be to ensure that States parties redoubled their efforts to improve their implementation of the Convention.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that logistical and financial difficulties would probably scuttle any initiatives to hold pre-sessional meetings, or regular sessions in New York.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that whatever system was chosen, no human rights body should go beyond the limits set by the United Nations Charter.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that there were some indications that acts of racial discrimination in Poland were increasing, especially those directed towards persons from the Roma community.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said the statement should mention the fact that there were positive aspects to the report and that it even contained some suggestions which the Committee should consider.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that paragraphs 27, 29 and 46 of the report described the constitutional provisions that guaranteed protection against and remedies for dealing with racial discrimination.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that failure to report was often due to countries' difficult economic situation, insufficient knowledge of the reporting process or a lack of capacity.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that, according to the report, considerable progress appeared to have been made in terms of the rights of Aboriginals, notably in the settlement of native title claims.
Mr. TANG Chengyuan said that, in examining the reports of States parties, the Committee should not use a single yardstick to measure the situation of multiculturalism in a particular State.