Примеры использования Delegation spoke на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Another delegation spoke of the inconvenience of a change of dates.
While the Special Rapporteur waited for the authorization,a member of the delegation spoke with private citizens close by the house.
My delegation spoke at the 264th plenary meeting and the delegation of India has just spoken. .
Mr. Mekdad(Syrian Arab Republic)(interpretation from Arabic): When my delegation spoke of a culture of peace we dotted the i's and crossed the t's.
The delegation spoke with a number of persons deprived of liberty, about the possibility to complain about ill-treatment in custody.
After a brief overview of the 28 CPDs being presented at the session by the Director,Programme Division, a delegation spoke on behalf of 19 members of the Western European and Others Group of States.
The delegation spoke to women with very young babies who had not been examined since giving birth, nor had their children been examined.
With regard to the challenge of dealing with refugee security, one delegation spoke of current work towards the deployment of international security experts to address refugee camp security issues, including the possible role of international military forces.
One delegation spoke of initiating a stocktaking of legislations that may have compromised competition law enforcement.
Mr. Wako(Kenya) said that his delegation spoke with conviction on the item because his country had been a victim of terrorism in its most heinous form.
A delegation spoke about UNICEF assistance to Iraq in the aftermath of the Memorandum of Understanding concerning Security Council resolution 986 1995.
One State delegation spoke about its experience in developing national policies and mechanisms for the protection human rights defenders, in partnership with OHCHR.
One delegation spoke of the importance of maximizing the commercial potential of publications and audiovisual products of the Department.
When my delegation spoke on this issue during the CD's thematic debates of June last year, we pointed out that delaying negotiations just complicates things further.
One delegation spoke on the draft CPD for Honduras, encouraging UNICEF to strengthen implementation of the rights of indigenous and Afro-Honduran children and children with disabilities.
One delegation spoke of the importance of economic development, private sector development, job creation and the dialogue between social partners in the context of the'decent work agenda.
A member of one delegation spoke of a famous journalist killed by extremists in his country, noting, however, that hundreds of other journalists had refused to give up the struggle to pursue their profession.
When her delegation spoke of women being a part of the social mainstream, that meant that women were treated as equal partners in Singaporean society and not as a marginalized or disadvantaged group.
The delegation spoke with staff at police and gendarme establishments who confirmed this situation and explained that the delay beyond the legal time limit was due to the days and times on which courts operated.
At the Gendarmerie in Séhoué, the delegation spoke to an adolescent detainee who had been brought to the police station the previous evening; he reported not having received any water or food since he had been placed in the cell, and having been handcuffed behind his back the whole night until earlier that morning.
The delegation spoke about the situation of the children and women in his country, expressing particular concern about the situation of the young, especially the handicapped and orphans, as well as young families with children, and the network of social centres established which focused on prevention activities and the development of volunteer movements involving the young.
My delegation spoke earlier to recall Algeria's attachment to the Settlement Plan for the Western Sahara and to reiterate its position to encourage the international community, the Secretary-General and his Personal Representative, Mr. Baker, to continue their efforts to implement the Settlement Plan of the Western Saharan conflict and with a view to enabling the Saharan people to express themselves freely regarding their destiny.
Earlier this month, when my delegation spoke at the meeting to discuss the southern African crisis and the related consolidated appeals, which were launched by the United Nations, I took the opportunity to thank the United Nations and its partners, particularly the World Food Programme, for coming to the aid of Southern Africa, including Zambia, during the period 2002-2003, thus preventing the famine and mass starvation that would have ensued had it not been for such prompt intervention.
Several delegations spoke in favour of the proposed country programme for Tunisia.
Several delegations spoke of the need specifically to involve the World Bank in this process.
Some delegations spoke in favour of expanding the agenda of the Special Committee.
Many delegations spoke of the scarcity of food and deplored other looming food shortages.
More than 40 delegations spoke against Israel's decision to remove President Arafat.
Some delegations spoke about the appropriateness of a development compact.
Some delegations spoke about the importance of good governance and access to justice.