Примеры использования Delegation pointed на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Another delegation pointed to the link between marine scientific research and early warning systems.
One delegation pointed to the Department's successes, such as the Blue Books series and the UN Chronicle, which had been improved.
Another delegation pointed at the need to expand the donor base so as to enlarge the ownership of the Office.
One delegation pointed to the need for system-wide coordination of all TCDC activities, particularly within the United Nations system.
Another delegation pointed to experiences that have shown that countries using their policy space flexibly achieve more balanced and stable development.
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One delegation pointed out that holding the meetings during the summer might be a reason for scarce attendance and choosing a different period might facilitate participation.
Another delegation pointed to the value of Development Business and other publications on economic and social issues being widely distributed to libraries around the world.
One delegation pointed to Yemen's weak capacity in planning, research, evaluation and social mobilization, and hoped that this would be reflected in the CPR.
One delegation pointed to the fact that the Declaration on the Right to Development focused on the individual as the centre of development, and expressed a preference for maintaining that focus.
In this respect, the delegation pointed to Law no. 13 on Witnesses and Victims Protection(2006) and Government Regulation no. 44 on Compensation, Restitution and Assistance to Witnesses and Victims 2008.
Another delegation pointed to the conflict of interest when gratis personnel performed functions that should be performed by staff recruited under the relevant rules and regulations of the Organization.
One delegation pointed to the importance of having a follow-up to the"20-20 Initiative" for sustained poverty alleviation launched at the World Summit for Social Development in Copenhagen in March 1995.
The delegation pointed to several new laws that were adopted in the framework of reforms, including the Criminal Procedural Code and the Family Code, which incorporated the provisions of the relevant international human rights treaties.
Another delegation pointed to the imbalance in resources proposed under the subprogramme compared with other activities undertaken by the Office of Legal Affairs, where minimal reductions and increases were proposed.
One delegation pointed to the need for resolute steps to be taken in order to eliminate the massive and flagrant violations of the human rights of peoples and human beings affected by situations that impeded the implementation of the right to development.
One delegation pointed to the need to strengthen delivery systems at field level, saying that UNICEF should use local resources and technologies, particularly in the area of nutrition, aimed at sustaining and reinforcing community initiatives.
One delegation pointed to the tension between humanitarian response and development work for UNICEF while another supported the organization's approach as a continuum from preparedness to response and recovery to capacity-building.
A delegation pointed to the strong correlation between poverty and child abuse and exploitation, and echoed the views of several delegations in saying that efforts should involve greater investment in building and strengthening child protection systems.
In reply, another delegation pointed to the low level of intraregional trade in the economic integration groupings of developing countries as compared to the intraregional trade in the European Union, which justified continued emphasis on intra-trade among developing countries.
A delegation pointed to instruments other than the Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources that had provided for an ecosystem approach in the Antarctic, in particular the Madrid Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty, which addressed land-based pollution and shipping, and the Convention on the Regulation of Antarctic Mineral Resource Activities, which addressed the exploration and exploitation of hydrocarbons.
On that point, one delegation pointed to the need for least developed countries to derive benefits from the MTS, including exemptions of new commitments under negotiation, full duty- and quota-free access of products from least developed countries to markets in developed countries, increased market access under Mode 4 in trade in services related to the movement of skilled labour from least developed countries, and an effective solution to the issue of preference erosion.
Some delegations pointed to the relevance of the principle of universal jurisdiction in this regard.
Some delegations pointed to the need to refine the provisions regarding the rights of the detained.
Some delegations pointed to the importance of the equal participation of men and women.
Some delegations pointed to resolution 66/257 in that regard.
While some delegations pointed to the absolute character of the prohibition against the expulsion of nationals, others were of the opinion that certain derogations may be envisaged in exceptional circumstances.
Several delegations pointed to the need to identify priorities for UNCTAD's work programme in order to focus UNCTAD's resources on those areas where they could have the greatest impact.
Several delegations pointed to the diverse nature of States parties' obligations under the various provisions of the Convention, and the implications for their justiciability.
Rather, delegations pointed to the shortcomings and spoke in a businesslike manner of the ways and means to make the Commission's work more relevant and responsive to immediate security challenges.
Several delegations pointed to the need to consider work towards preparing for a revision of the Protocol and noted the report of the ad hoc legal expert group.