Примеры использования Dicko на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
It's true, Dicko.
Ms. Dicko expressed her concern with regard to seasonal workers.
The Acting President(spoke in French):I now give the floor to His Excellency Mr. Oumar Hamadoun Dicko, Minister for Malians Residing Abroad and African Integration of Mali.
Mr. Dicko(Mali) said that his delegation had voted in favour of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
In October 2007, Sheila E. was a judge alongside Australian Idol judge andmarketing manager Ian"Dicko" Dickson and Goo Goo Dolls lead singer John Rzeznik on the Fox network's The Next Great American Band.
Ms. Dicko asked whether discussions on migration issues were formal and, if so, how often they were held.
The following candidates were elected after the first ballot as members of the Committee on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families to serve from 1 January 2010 to 31 December 2013:Ms. Fatoumata Abdourhamane Dicko(Mali); Ms. Andrea Miller-Stennett(Jamaica); Mr. Azad Taghizade(Azerbaijan); and Mr. Francisco Carrión Mena Ecuador.
Mr. Dicko(Mali) said that women played an important role in the economic, political and social development of Mali.
Following the preparation of document CMW/SP/9, containing the list of nominees, accompanied by their biographical data, submitted by 4 September 2009 in accordance with the request for nominations dated 1 July 2009, the Secretary-General has received the following new nominations:Ms. Fatoumata Abdourhamane Dicko(Mali), on 16 November 2009, and Mr. Ahmadou Tall(Senegal), on 13 November 2009.
Professor Oumar Hammadoun Dicko, Minister for Malians Abroad and for African Integration, Mali.
Ms. Dicko pointed out that it was not a question of"collective action" as indicated, but collective bargaining.
Having obtained the required majority,Ms. Dicko(Mali) was elected a member of the Committee for a four-year term beginning on 1 January 2014.
Ms. Dicko said that the problems involved in monitoring compliance with labour laws in private homes ought to be highlighted.
The Temporary Chairperson welcomed Mr. Carrión-Mena,Ms. Dicko, Mr. Ibarra González, Ms. Miller-Stennett, and Mr. Tall as new members of the Committee and invited them to make the solemn declaration under rule 11 of the Committee's provisional rules of procedure.
Ms. Dicko said that she would like to know what measures had been put in place to help returnees, in particular returning indigenous migrant workers, who were among the most vulnerable.
Ms. Dicko asked whether there were any mechanisms in place to enable migrant workers to send remittances home without incurring high fees.
Ms. DICKO(Mali) said that in Mali, as in many other countries in the world, employment in the civil service was subject to a nationality requirement.
Ms. Dicko asked what mechanism, if any, had been put in place to coordinate the actions carried out by the various authorities in the area of migration.
Ms. DICKO(Mali) said, with reference to the question about trafficking in children, that the practice did exist in Mali but that legislation had been adopted to combat it.
Ms. DICKO(Mali) said that, under article 116 of the Malian Constitution, treaties, conventions and agreements that had been ratified took precedence over domestic law.
Mr. Carrión-Mena, Ms. Dicko, Mr. Ibarra González, Ms. Miller-Stennett and Mr. Tall made the solemn declaration provided for in rule 11 of the Committee's provisional rules of procedure.
Ms. DICKO(Mali), introducing the initial report of Mali(CMW/C/MLI/1), apologized for the absence of information on the geography and the political and legal framework of Mali.
Ms. Dicko said that she would like to know whether the State party had any specific policies aimed at assisting the resettlement of returning migrants in Guatemalan society.
Ms. DICKO(Mali), responding to some of the issues raised by Committee members, said that identity documents were confiscated only if a person provided false information during a routine inspection.
Ms. DICKO(Mali) said, with regard to the question about equality between Malian workers and migrant workers, that Mali had ratified the ILO Discrimination(Employment and Occupation) Convention, 1958(No. 111) and that the Convention had been incorporated into domestic law.
Ms. Dicko, noting that Guatemala had ratified the ILO Minimum Age Convention, 1973(No. 138), asked what age Guatemala had specified in the instrument of ratification to the Convention, given that it should correspond to the age of completion of compulsory schooling.
Ms. DICKO(Mali) said, with regard to the question of whether NGOs had been consulted during or after the preparation of Mali's report, that, whenever a report was submitted under a convention, a questionnaire was sent to all the technical departments and NGOs concerned.
Mr. Dicko(Mali)(spoke in French): Allow me, Mr. President, on behalf of the President of Mali, His Excellency Mr. Amadou Toumani Touré, and the Government and people of Mali, to extend our warmest congratulations to Ambassador Al-Khalifa on her election to the presidency of the General Assembly at its sixty-first session.
Ms. DICKO(Mali) said that in Mali, as in most Frenchspeaking countries, there were three kinds of offence, for which there were corresponding penalties: minor offences, which were punishable by a fine; ordinary offences, which were punishable by imprisonment or a fine; and serious offences, which generally gave rise to a sentence of imprisonment, often accompanied by a fine.
Ms. Dicko said that, as part of the month-long series of awareness-raising and information-sharing events organized each year in Mali to celebrate International Migrants Day, she had been invited by the EU-sponsored Migration Information and Management Centre to lead a conference examining female migration in Mali and elsewhere in the world.