Примеры использования Cost-recovery rates на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Current cost-recovery rates per agency Figures.
Criteria informing adoption of specific cost-recovery rates at project level.
The cost-recovery rates in place for each agency are as follows.
They wondered why UNFPA, UNDP andUNICEF had differing cost-recovery rates.
Cost-recovery rates are not the only impediment to a financial partnership, however.
He added that UNIFEM andUNCDF determined their cost-recovery rates independently, but the average was approximately 7 per cent.
They appreciated UNOPS compliance with the principle of full cost recovery, in line with the quadrennial review, andefforts to minimize cost-recovery rates.
Increasing the growth and cost-recovery rates of the programme in Jordan and the Syrian Arab Republic.
Requests UNDP and UNFPA to each prepare an integrated budget proposal, based on the above approved cost-recovery rates and the conceptual framework of the integrated budget;
One delegation expressed interest in knowing what the organizations had learned from comparative benchmarking exercises with other institutions on establishing cost-recovery rates.
Also requests UNICEF to prepare an integrated budget proposal, based on the above approved cost-recovery rates and the conceptual framework of the integrated budget;
He recalled that the impetus to change the cost-recovery rates derived from the mandate given by the Board to ensure that core resources did not subsidize non-core resources.
Also requests UN-Women to prepare an integrated budget proposal, based on the above approved cost-recovery rates and the conceptual framework of the integrated budget;
Cost-recovery rates alignment, therefore, must take place within reason and should be thoroughly tested, limited at first to the multi-donor trust fund and joint programming context.
These have resulted in the adoption of a new methodology and related cost-recovery rates that will come into effect from January 2014 based on Executive Board decisions.
Road map to an integrated budget: joint UNDP, UNFPA and UNICEF review on the impact of cost definitions and classifications of activities on harmonized cost-recovery rates.
It also sought further information on the experience of Executive Board members in establishing cost-recovery rates, especially the mechanisms proposed and conceptual framework used at the national level.
Roadmap to the integrated budget: Joint UNDP, UNFPA and UNICEF review on the impactof cost definitions and classification of activities on harmonized cost-recovery rates DP-FPA/2012/1.
Based on the Executive Board's decision, the cost-recovery rates would be put into effect commencing in January 2014, and as existing donor agreements expired the new rates would be applied going forward.
He noted that all significant changes between the 2010-2011 andthe 2012-2013 budgets would be highlighted and cost-recovery rates would be reassessed for the 2012-2013 budget.
Delegations were pleased with the proposed methodology to harmonize cost-recovery rates, which they said would lead to increased transparency and clarity and improved burden sharing between core and non-core resources.
UNFPA has been working in close consultation with UNICEF and UNDP in the preparation of the integrated budget and in the review ofthe impact of cost definitions and classification of activities on harmonized cost-recovery rates DP-FPA/2012/1.
Accordingly, the agencies propose to present an update to the present document,including proposed cost-recovery rates, for consideration by the Board at the first regular session 2013.
It could also be explored in the context of a broader discussion on funding flows to the United Nations development system whether a formula could be devised which could create incentives for donor countries to increase core contributions by offering differentiated cost-recovery rates for non-core resources.
While the current methodology continues to apply to the new cost classification,UNFPA will review the methodology and the cost-recovery rates in the context of the integrated budget and the new strategic plan, 2014-2018.
In 2005, the Executive Board endorsed a methodology to estimate cost-recovery rates, based on the principle that regular resources should be reimbursed for the variable indirect costs of carrying out programme activities funded from other resources.
A common understanding of which costs fall under each ofthe three categories above, and a consistent application of the above definitions, will ensure that cost-recovery rates are fully harmonized among the UNDG Executive Committee agencies.
They expressed concern over the methodology used to calculate cost-recovery rates in the context of ever-growing"other resources", and suggested that it should include direct, variable indirect and fixed indirect costs.
Noting that there was a shortfall between the actual costs recovered for 2007 and 2008 and the actual variable indirect costs,the delegation wondered if the Executive Board should consider adjustments to the cost-recovery rates to address the shortfall.
Underscores that the principle of harmonized rates will also apply to differentiated cost-recovery rates, with the aim of promoting collaboration among United Nations organizations and avoiding competition in resource mobilization, and further endorses the following differentiated cost-recovery rate structure.