Примеры использования Development would require на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Development would require the owners to agree on joint venture arrangements.
One participant said that the implementation of the right to development would require a revolution in values.
The human rights approach to development would require the setting up of an appropriate mix of accountability mechanisms.
Agenda 21 made it clear that progress towards socio-economic and environmental development would require additional investment and finance.
A robust programme of development would require unimpeded access regardless of short-term sovereignty arrangements.
Noting the importance of such balance and partnership,he said that poverty eradication and sustainable development would require long-term efforts from all actors.
The success of the proposed agenda for development would require a sustainable, predictable and incremental flow of resources.
Overcoming the many obstacles to implementing the recommendations of the Meeting andthe many other United Nations meetings and conferences on development would require increased reliance on partnerships.
In his own country,sustainable development would require security and political stability.
While the subprogramme has made advances in the sales of online products, it is recognized that the creation of electronic programmes similar to those run by the World Bank andthe Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development would require additional resources and technical expertise.
An early focus on capacity development would require strengthening and deepening the pool of deployable civilian experts.
Although he understood the concern of some States with regard to new standards and norms,he stressed that implementation of the principles contained in the Declaration on the Right to Development would require a process involving intermediate standards which did not necessarily have to take the form of conventions or new structures.
Human resources capacity development would require programmes and actions on three fronts: attitudinal changes, knowledge and skills.
A number of speakers mentioned that an integrated approach to alternative development would require a balanced approach between alternative development efforts and the rule of law.
Achieving development would require the engagement of all stakeholders, as well as greater investment in development infrastructure, strengthened economic institutions, and a viable technological base.
Some delegations pointed out that progress towards sustainable development would require a change in the perception that environmental sustainability was an obstacle to growth.
Development would require a host of polices and measures including capabilities to produce a range of products, and developing complementary economic activities, learning, discovering and sharing of experiences about producing and trading in different products, economizing coordination, and developing public/private partnerships, and learning from other partners in regional framework to produce similar products.
The Commission noted that the follow-up to the International Conference on Population and Development would require the Population Division to be involved in new work such as the elaboration of reproductive health indicators and the interrelationship between migration and development. .
Urban sustainable development would require collaborative innovation in the development of cities, involving the public, private and people sectors, and collective efforts from both developed and developing countries.
The role of human rights in international aid to development would require an empirical assessment, in particular with regard to the scope and the modalities of such aid.
A"virtuous circle" of development would require countries to capitalize on their early successes to develop human capital and upgrade skills and technologies so as to move away from low-value-added and labour-intensive exports.
African economic recovery and development would require a major inflow of resources and an easing of the external debt burden.
Mr. AKPLOGAN(Benin) stated that development would require the elimination of the current economic order, in which two thirds of the human race could not meet their basic needs, including the millions in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, who existed in a state of almost absolute poverty.
In general, rights-based approaches to development would require defining procedures and mechanisms for accountability at different levels, from local to national and international.
Thus, progress on the realization of the right to development would require struggle to create new mechanisms of international cooperation as well as major structural reforms within each State.
Mr. Jawhara(Syrian Arab Republic)said that achieving sustainable development would require a number of practical steps and sincere political will to abide by the commitments agreed at Rio+20 and other international conferences.
Efforts to meet these challenges andmove towards inclusive and sustainable development would require a transformation of the institutional structures that govern at the local level and movement away from sectoral, piecemeal planning and management to more integrated, adaptive and inclusive governance mechanisms and systems.
He also noted that the implementation of the right to development would require the judicious use of public policies and well-directed expenditures to address income and asset inequalities and to establish an effective social safety net, since economic growth alone, however robust, could never suffice to overcome poverty.
In chapter 2 and elsewhere in Agenda 21, it was also agreed that sustainable development would require domestic reforms and international assistance in such areas as economic development, improved market access and commodity prices, environmental management, technology transfer, financing(debt relief, foreign investment, official development assistance) and institutional capacity-building.
At its twenty-eighth session,the Commission noted that the follow-up to the International Conference on Population and Development would require that the Population Division involve itself in new work, such as elaborating reproductive health indicators and studying the interrelationship between migration and development, and the Commission recommended the strengthening of the Secretariat in the field of population from within existing resources in order to ensure adequate preparation and support for the activities of the Commission see E/1995/27, annex I.