Примеры использования Degia на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Mr. Degia(Barbados) noted that he had simply requested a separate vote.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) introduced the amendment contained in document A/C.3/62/L.78 to 81.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) expressed his delegation's disappointment at the rejection of a reasonable amendment.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that his delegation pledged its full support for and cooperation with UNODC.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) requested a separate vote on the first preambular paragraph of the draft resolution.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that human-rights issues must be approached on the basis of dialogue and cooperation.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that his delegation had supported the first two amendments contained in document A/C.3/63/L.75.
Mr. Degia(Barbados), introducing the proposed amendment, said that it would make draft resolution A/C.3/62/L.29 less one-sided.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that his delegation was concerned at the divisive and confrontational nature of the debate on country-specific resolutions.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that the proposed amendment had not been intended to show disrespect for international standards but to introduce more conciliatory language.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that his delegation was alarmed at the increasingly political and divisive nature of the human rights debate in the Committee.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that the attempt to streamline paragraphs 2 and 3 of the draft resolution and restore the normal practice of the United Nations should be supported.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that a number of the arguments put forward against the proposed amendment had been blatantly one-sided, based on selective quotation.
Mr. Degia(Barbados), speaking on behalf of the States members of the Caribbean Community(CARICOM), said that his statement also referred to draft resolution A/C.3/61/L.9/Rev.1.
Mr. Degia(Barbados), introducing the amendment contained in document A/C.3/62/L.72, said that the amendment sought to lend balance to the one-sided text contained in document A/C.3/62/L.29.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that recourse to the death penalty fell within the domestic jurisdiction of States and was permitted under international law for the most serious crimes.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that opponents of the proposed amendment had spoken of a trend to halt abolition and of the 130 countries that had allegedly applied a moratorium to the use of capital punishment.
Mr. Degia(Barbados), introducing the proposed amendment to draft resolution A/C.3/63/L.19/Rev.1 contained in document A/C.3/63/L.67 on behalf of its sponsors, said that Saint Kitts and Nevis had joined the sponsors.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) emphasized that a distinction should be made between his request for a separate vote and the motion for division proposed by the representative of Singapore, which concerned paragraph 1 of the draft resolution.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that his delegation had hoped that the establishment of the Human Rights Council would usher in a new era of dialogue, cooperation, non-selectivity, non-politicization and genuine concern for human rights.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that his delegation had hoped that the establishment of the Human Rights Council would usher in a new era of dialogue, cooperation, non-selectivity, non-politicization and genuine concern for human rights.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that one of the major shortcomings of draft resolution A/C.3/62/L.29 was that it was based on the assumption that the death penalty was prohibited in international law, which was untrue.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) speaking on behalf of the member States of the Caribbean Community(CARICOM), said that CARICOM was deeply concerned about situations of violence against children worldwide and strongly condemned all such forms of violence.
Mr. Degia(Barbados), making a general statement, said that the establishment of the Human Rights Council should have ushered in a new era of addressing human rights issues through dialogue and cooperation, in a non-selective and non-politicized manner.
Mr. Degia(Barbados), referring to paragraph 22 of the Special Rapporteur's report(A/61/335), said that the situation related to African descendants not only in South America, but also in Central and North America and the entire Caribbean region.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that the proposed amendment sought to lend balance to the draft resolution and reaffirmed that it was the right of all States to determine their own legal and penal systems in accordance with international law.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) expressed his delegation's disappointment at the outcome of the voting and said that it had been appropriate to quote a provision of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights that explicitly allowed for the death penalty.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that any attempt by a country or group of countries to impose its values on other Member States with a call to abolish the death penalty or establish a moratorium on its use was an infringement of the sovereignty of those Member States.
Mr. Degia(Barbados) said that, since gaining independence, Barbados had constantly worked to improve the lot of its people, ensuring their right to free education and health care and to gender equality, and had acceded to the main human rights conventions.
Mr. Degia(Barbados), speaking in explanation of vote after the vote on the proposed amendment to paragraph 27, said that his delegation had voted in favour of it even though Barbados itself had in the early 1980s repealed the death penalty for persons under the age of 18.