Примеры использования Felt that the commission на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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His delegation felt that the Commission had made the right decisions on the basic issues.
On the choice of court, she had understood article 4 to apply generally, butagreed with those delegations which felt that the Commission should not delve too deeply.
He therefore felt that the Commission should consider changing the wording of the topic.
Although she understood the need for a split session in 1998, she felt that the Commission could accomplish each session's work within 10 weeks.
His delegation felt that the Commission should focus only on the rights and obligations of States.
Although some had questioned its usefulness,since none had argued that it would be harmful he felt that the Commission should add the reference and remove the square brackets.
He therefore felt that the Commission should seize the opportunity to complete its work on enterprise group issues.
It considered the final results satisfactory and felt that the Commission should conclude its work on the topic.
His delegation felt that the Commission's consideration of the crime of aggression had been realistic and constructive.
Although nationality was essentially governed by domestic law, international law imposed certain restrictions on arbitraryactions of the State, and his delegation felt that the Commission should focus on certain negative effects of domestic law on nationality in the event of State succession.
Mr. KELLY(Ireland), speaking on behalf of the European Union and Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia and Slovenia, said that those countries fully supported the proposed programme of work for the Crime Prevention andCriminal Justice Division outlined in programme 12 but felt that the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice, in particular, should refocus on the overall priorities of the programme as originally set out in resolution 1/1 of 1992.
Some members had felt that the Commission should focus on identification of the crimes that were subject to the obligation.
He commended the proposal by Poland to elaborate a draft international convention on organized crime and felt that the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice would be able to draw up the necessary instrument in a reasonable period of time.
It was felt that the Commission should restrict the content of the topic to a minimum and not take up matters which did not need to be regulated.
Support was expressed for a new push to develop updated policy guidance in a number of areas falling under article 14 of the statute,where it was felt that the Commission should be a catalyst for change; the more so in the light of General Assembly resolution 51/216, in section IX of which the Assembly had called upon the Commission to take the lead in analysing new approaches in the human resources management field.
They felt that the Commission had adopted a suitably rigorous approach in its report and had wisely decided to limit the topic to codification of secondary rules.
Since many ofthe changes were minor, some members felt that the Commission should reconsider at the current session the draft standards in a working group of the whole.
His delegation felt that the Commission might well have made even settlement by a tribunal compulsory for certain more technical categories of disputes.
While arbitrability was an important issue, his delegation felt that the Commission was not in a position to exert a major impact in that area because of existing differences in public policies.
It also felt that the Commission should await further comments from States before it could take any decision on the subject of international liability.
His delegation supported the decision made by the Commission in 1997 to divide the topic, and felt that the Commission should proceed first with the second reading of the draft articles on prevention before eventually embarking upon the second part of the topic, i.e., the liability itself.
It felt that the Commission was under obligation to present a report on its activities to the Meeting of States Parties, similar to the report of the Tribunal, and that the Meeting should discuss such report.
His delegation questioned the exception stated in article 11,subparagraph(b), and felt that the Commission should not have derived a general rule from the conclusions of the International Court of Justice in the Elettronica Sicula S.p.A.(ELSI) case, which concerned a relationship between two States based on a treaty.
It was felt that the Commission should rather have recalled the principle that State succession does not as such affect the acquired rights of natural and juridical persons.
It was widely felt that the Commission did not have sufficient information to make a decision as to the desirability and feasibility of any work on that topic.
It was widely felt that the Commission did not have sufficient information to make a decision as to the desirability and feasibility of any work on that topic.
Although FICSA felt that the Commission's 25-year-old statute should be reviewed, the proposals put forward included measures that could be adopted without any statutory changes.
Moreover, it was felt that the Commission had rightly preserved the distinction between secession and dissolution of a State while ensuring that the provisions in both sections were similar.
They felt that the Commission should build on the dynamism displayed by non-governmental organizations and other major groups at the national and international levels through their active participation and contributions to sustainable development in general and to the work of the Commission in particular.