Примеры использования Conditions of service of members на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice(resolution 50/216, Part IV);
At the outset, it seems reasonable to posit that the conditions of service of members of the Court needs to be considered in the light of relevant comparators.
Approves the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions on the emoluments,pensions and other conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice;
Terms and conditions of service of members of the Committee will be comparable with those of the regular members of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions and the International Civil Service Commission.
Moreover, it involved an important issue,that of the degradation of the conditions of service of members of the international civil service and the devaluation of the work of JIU.
The Commission recognized the efforts made by States parties, the General Assembly of the United Nations and the Secretariat,as they related to the consideration of the conditions of service of members of the Commission.
These questions will be reviewed in the context of the next comprehensive review of the conditions of service of members of the Court, which will take place at the fifty-third session of the General Assembly.
The Secretary-General would note that the longer,five-year cycle of review has posed difficulties in the past in terms of keeping up to date the emoluments and conditions of service of members of the Court.
The General Assembly's response, in its resolution 61/262,to the Court's concerns regarding conditions of service of members of the Court that could lead to inequality and inequity, was also favourable in this regard.
It should be noted that the Meeting of States Parties has taken into account the conditions of service for the judges of the Court as a comparator when taking decisions with regard to the conditions of service of members of the Tribunal.
Requests the Secretary-General to address the issues raised by the Advisory Committee concerning the conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice in the context of the next review, at the fifty-third session of the General Assembly; Page.
For example, meetings on budget issues, both within the Secretariat and with the Advisory Committee, are conducted via videoconference, andtravel undertaken in past years, such as for discussions on conditions of service of members of the Court, has been discontinued.
If the General Assembly accepted the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on the conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice, then the related conditions of service of members of the other two Tribunals would also have to be adjusted in the manner indicated.
The technical report before the Committee provided a good basis for Member States to reflect on the broader issues affecting the conditions of service of members of those subsidiary organs of the General Assembly.
The emoluments and conditions of service of members of the Court are sui generis; judges are not senior official of the Secretariat but elected members of a principle organ of the United Nations Articles 7 and 92 of the Charter of the United Nations.
The Court has highlighted this increase in workload andresponsibility on many occasions during previous reviews of the conditions of service of members of the Court, most recently during the review carried out by the General Assembly at its sixty-first session.
However, the Committee does not support the proposal contained in paragraph 31 that any changes in the grant consequent upon the 1994 review shouldbe applied to the members of the Court on a provisional basis, until the next review of emoluments and conditions of service of members of the Court.
As indicated in the previous report of the Advisory Committee on the conditions of service of members of the Court, 1 the previous annual compensation of the members of the Court was $101,750, comprising a base salary of $82,000 and a cost-of-living supplement of $19,750.
It should be further noted that, in its resolution 48/252 of 26 May 1994,the General Assembly acted on a number of recommendations of the Secretary- General regarding the conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice see A/C.5/48/66.
In its resolution 56/285, the Assembly approved the emoluments($160,000 per year),pensions and other conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice including the allowance of $15,000 per year for the President of the Court and $94 per day, up to $9,400 per year, for the Vice-President when acting as President.
An increase of $100 also arises under travel to Headquarters of the Registrar for discussions of the triennial review of the emoluments and other conditions of service of members of the court and attendance at sessions of the General Assembly.
Finally, recalling that the General Assembly, in its resolutions 56/285 and 59/282,had decided to review the conditions of service of members of the Court and judges and ad litem judges of the Tribunals at its fifty-ninth and sixty-first sessions, she indicated that, should the General Assembly decide to revert to a three-year review cycle, the next such review would take place at the sixty-fifth session, in 2010.
In its resolution 50/216 of 23 December 1995,the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to address the issues raised by the Advisory Committee concerning the conditions of service of members of ICJ, 9 in the context of the next review, at the fifty-third session of the General Assembly.
In order to facilitate consideration of the various issues regarding the compensation and conditions of service of members of the Court, the present report is divided into the following sections: remuneration, including adjustment for currency fluctuation and cost of living; other conditions of service; pensions; analysis of the practice of the Court with respect to Article 16, paragraph 1, of the Statute of ICJ; financial implications; and the next comprehensive review.
In view of the fact that the General Assembly reviews the level of the education grant every two years, the Secretary-General would propose that any changes in the grant consequent upon the 1994review should be applied to the Court on a provisional basis, prior to the next review of emoluments and conditions of service of members of the Court.
At its fiftieth session, the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to address the issues raised by the Advisory Committee on Administrative andBudgetary Questions concerning the conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice in the context of the next review, at the fifty-third session of the Assembly resolution 50/216, sect. IV.
In order to facilitate consideration of the various issues regarding the compensation and conditions of service of members of the Court, the present report has been divided into the following sections: remuneration; adjustment for currency fluctuation and cost of living; special allowance of the President and of the Vice-President when acting as President; compensation of ad hoc judges; costs of educating children; pensions; other conditions of service; financial implications; and next comprehensive review.
The General Assembly, in section IV, paragraph 3, of its resolution 50/216 of 23 December 1995, requested the Secretary-General to address the issues raised by the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions(ACABQ)concerning the conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice(ICJ) in the context of the next review, at the fifty-third session of the General Assembly, in the light of the recommendation contained in the report of the Advisory Committee.1.
In order to facilitate consideration of the various issues regarding the compensation and conditions of service of members of the Court, the present report is divided into the following sections: remuneration, including adjustment for currency fluctuation and cost of living; other conditions of service; pensions; analysis of the practice of the Court with respect to Article 16, paragraph 1, of the Statute of the Court; residence and non-residence status of the members of the Court; financial implications; and the next comprehensive review.
The Assembly, in its resolution 53/214 of 18 December 1998, approved the emoluments($160,000 per year), pensions and other conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice including allowances of $15,000 per year for the President of the Court and $94 per day-- up to $9,400 per year-- for the Vice-President when acting as President.