Примеры использования Council would need на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Any satisfactory expansion of the Council would need to include Japan.
The Council would need to decide the theme in advance, such as through a two-year programme of work.
A governance structure specific to the focal area whose formal relationship with the GEF Council would need to be defined;
The Council would need to consider incorporating the elements of such a package in a draft resolution.
In order therefore to incorporate these additional troops within UNPF/UNPROFOR, the Council would need to increase the authorized troop levels by 12,500.
The Security Council would need to consider whether special provision should be made for their treatment.
In order to incorporate the additional troops within UNPF/UNPROFOR, the Security Council would need to increase the authorized troop levels by 12,500.
Additionally, the Council would need to review the cases of Cyprus and Nepal, where exit strategies should be considered.
The Secretary-General also notes the reference made by the President of the Council to certain problems that the Council would need to address in the future.
Nor did he understand why the Council would need to request the suspension of an investigation for as long as 12 months.
It could invite all its commissions to increase their collaboration and cooperation in this area anddraw its attention to important policy issues that the Council would need to address;
That the CPA and the Governing Council would need to be formally included in the discussions was, of course.
The Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom addressed the future,stating that the resolution did not seek to resolve every issue and that the Council would need to consider the future of progress on repatriating the Kuwaiti archives.
Furthermore, the Economic and Social Council would need to examine the new challenges identified by the reviews that affect virtually the whole range of conference goals.
In article 10, he preferred option 1,although he still failed to understand why the Security Council would need to suspend consideration of a case for such a prolonged period.
In other words, the Governing Council would need to resolve key political questions at its twenty-fifth session, before forwarding the proposed framework to ICCM.
Therefore, in order to conduct some of theinter-mission operations identified in the present report, the Security Council would need to authorize appropriate adjustments to the mandates of the individual missions.
The Security Council would need to decide how any such period of difference would be handled, including whether the mechanism(s)would commence while one of the Tribunals was completing its work.
Though this would be an ambitious agenda, he stressed that the Council would need to engage also in its regular review of peacekeeping operations and other mandates.
The Council would need to decide how the programme would be governed and what the roles of Member States would be in its governance, how the programme would be financed and priorities set within the budgets, and how the programme's governing structure would relate to the Council and the agencies' governing bodies.
In inviting the ICCM to take up the question, the Governing Council would need to define the terms of reference for the development of the framework, including its scope.
Any decision made by the Security Council would need to take into account the objective reality on the ground, the attitude of the parties and the level of the commitment of the international community to the implementation of the Algiers Agreements.
In order to establish an international tribunal through an agreement between the United Nations and a State, the Security Council would need to request the Secretary-General to negotiate and conclude an agreement with an identified State.
In choosing this option, the Council would need to be aware that the parties might then decide to opt for the force offered by CIS, notwithstanding their expressed or implied preference for a United Nations peace-keeping force.
One proposal was that, in order toretain their status, countries having been elected as new permanent members of the Council would need to secure, at the review process, the support of at least a two-thirds majority of the membership of the United Nations.
On the other hand, the Council would need to further develop modalities for integrated and effective consideration of the follow-up to the common agenda emerging from the major conferences, in the United Nations intergovernmental structure.
To enhance its capacity to provide effective policy guidance in the follow-up to conferences by the United Nations system, the Council would need to improve and enhance its interaction and linkages with agencies and their governing bodies.
The current session would be very important, as the Council would need to agree on institutional arrangements consistent with universal membership and address the post-2015 development agenda, as well as the programme of work for the next two years.
In paragraph 6 of the report, the Secretary-General concluded that some significant progress had been made in the working methods of the Council over the past years, notably to increase efficiency and involve subsidiary bodies andother stakeholders in the Council's work, but that the Council would need to further develop modalities for integrated and effective consideration of the follow-up to the common agenda emerging from the major conferences, and made 10 recommendations in that regard.
Some general comments were exchanged concerning the issues that the Council would need to discuss in more detail in relation to the draft regulations, including that of the appropriate size and configuration of areas for exploration, and an informal proposal was submitted by the delegation of China.