Примеры использования Chernobyl-related на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Three Chernobyl-related State programmes have been carried out.
UNEP is implementing two Chernobyl-related projects.
At the same time, Chernobyl-related issues have been losing the attention of the international community, leaving Belarus to face the consequences alone.
IAEA is collecting anddisseminating information and experiences on Chernobyl-related topics.
Lingering fear andthe uncertainty associated with Chernobyl-related health effects continue to weigh heavily on the daily lives of the affected population.
Belarus would like to see more results in the work of the mechanism for coordinating United Nations Chernobyl-related activities.
WHO continues to encourage the involvement of non-governmental organizations in Chernobyl-related activities and makes its expertise available through its membership of the ICRIN Steering Group.
Belarus would like to see greater results from the work of the mechanism for coordinating United Nations Chernobyl-related activities.
The organizations agreed that the overall shift to the development phase in Chernobyl-related programming had been working well and that the targeted assistance should continue in the remaining years of the Decade of Recovery.
My country is grateful to the United Nations for its valuable efforts in coordinating,initiating and discussing Chernobyl-related issues.
I should like to emphasize that the Chernobyl-related activities of the United Nations as well as the international assistance in mitigating the consequences of that nuclear catastrophe are highly appreciated by the people of Belarus.
Eleven newly created information resource centres in the Luninets district provide Chernobyl-related materials as well as materials on healthy lifestyles.
In addition, Belarus was faced with severe economic difficulties associated with its transition to the market economy andthe need to allocate substantial resources for mitigating the Chernobyl-related problems.
Note should be taken of the fact that Belarus was the first to begin developing a new generation of Chernobyl-related initiatives aimed at the stable development of the affected territories.
As the day of the catastrophe recedes into the past, the nature of the after-effectsof Chernobyl also changes, requiring a strengthened role on the part of the United Nations in the development of Chernobyl-related bilateral cooperation.
If the existing problems are to be addressed, Chernobyl-related issues must be kept on the agenda of the General Assembly, and cooperation between Ukraine and the United Nations and specialized agencies working in this field must be expanded.
Belarus also wanted the responsibilities of the United Nations offices in the three most affected countries to be widened to include Chernobyl-related activities in an official manner.
Belarus has urged a shift in focus of international Chernobyl-related cooperation away from humanitarian assistance to socio-economic rehabilitation and sustainable development in the affected regions.
On 21 November 2008 the meeting of the Quadripartite Coordination Committee, a body that brings together the United Nations Coordinator andthe ministries responsible for Chernobyl-related activities in the three most affected countries, took place in Vienna.
Stressing the exceptional Chernobyl-related needs, in particular in the areas of health, environment and research, in the context of the transition from the emergency to the recovery phase of mitigation of the consequences of the Chernobyl disaster.
At a time when otherUnited Nations humanitarian programmes are being financed at an average rate of 80 per cent, the United Nations has collected no more than 2 per cent for the implementation of international Chernobyl-related projects.
I am confident that the conference will promote the further enhancement of international cooperation on Chernobyl-related issues on the basis of the principles of solidarity, mutually beneficial cooperation and efficient coordination of bilateral and multilateral initiatives.
Turning to the Chernobyl-related aspects of the Scientific Committee's work, he pointed out that the collective dose of radiation from the Chernobyl accident was many times greater than the combined dose from all other accidents resulting in public exposure.
I would like to take this opportunity to urge all concerned countries and international organizations to take part in the implementation of the programme,which is the first of a new generation of Chernobyl-related initiatives aimed at ensuring sustainable development in the affected regions.
The main tendency in the development of Chernobyl-related international cooperation at the current stage is a shift in its priorities-- a transition from the provision of humanitarian assistance to long-term social and economic rehabilitation and ensuring stable development in the affected districts.
Our delegation shares the concern expressed by previous speakers about a lack of sufficient coordination in the efforts of theUnited Nations Secretariat and organizations and agencies of the United Nations system in Chernobyl-related activities.
My delegation believes that the recent transfer of coordination functions for Chernobyl-related activities of the United Nations from OCHA to the United Nations Development Programme will stimulate resource mobilization and enhance the impact of the programmatic activities in this field.
In this regard, I should like to remind you that, in November 1995, the Quadripartite Committee for Coordination on Chernobyl entrusted the Department of Humanitarian Affairs with the task of developing a strategy for appealing tointergovernmental financial institutions and donor countries to finance Chernobyl-related projects.
He drew the attention of delegations to two important initiatives put forward bythe President of Belarus, namely, the creation of an international scientific centre to study Chernobyl-related problems, and the creation of a fund for the protection of the planet which could be supported by a part of the enormous profits of corporations working in the nuclear field.
In this regard, I should like to recall that, in November 1995, the Quadripartite Committee for Coordination on Chernobyl entrusted the United Nations Department of Humanitarian Affairs with the task of developing a strategy for appealing tointergovernmental financial institutions and donor countries to finance Chernobyl-related projects.