Примеры использования Gave states на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The technical capacity-building assistance it gave States was commendable.
It gave States the opportunity to explain their activities and raise any issues.
The section emphasized the fact that the definition of torture contained in the Convention gave States the means to act effectively.
Another approach gave States maximum flexibility to determine the scope of protection.
Concerning the crime of genocide, the Genocide Convention,to which Pakistan was a party, gave States parties authority to try offenders.
That Conference gave States parties the opportunity to review their overall implementation efforts in respect of the Treaty.
The Chairperson then presented the report of the second session of the Ad Hoc Committee and gave States two weeks to send any factual amendments to the report to the secretariat.
Article X of the Treaty gave States parties the right to withdraw from the Treaty in extreme cases of threats to their national security.
It was pointed out that the provision was of no practical use, since the draft articles in their entirety were built on the classic fiction that gave States the right to exercise diplomatic protection.
This gave States and other stakeholders another opportunity to give their views and comments on the preliminary study.
It was also pointed out that,as currently drafted, the text gave States the option to communicate information through the Secretary-General rather then directly.
The workshop gave States the opportunity to share knowledge and lessons learned in order to facilitate effective implementation of Security Council resolutions 1540(2004) and 1673 2006.
It was also pointed out that article 1 of the Model Law, as clarified in the last of its footnotes,already gave States the possibility to identify the situations to which the provisions of the Model Law did not apply.
However, international law also gave States the right to extend the jurisdiction of their national courts to include certain heinous crimes, independently of any treaty provision.
Armed conflict should be viewed only as a specific circumstance that,owing to its exceptional character, gave States the possibility to address the issue of further application of the treaty.
However, the Convention itself gave States parties the tools needed to address those challenges and obliged them to adopt them.
Some delegations expressed support for the approach taken by the Special Rapporteur,according to which the obligation to extradite or prosecute gave States the choice to decide which part of the obligation they were willing to fulfil.
Reference to such situations gave States an opportunity to divert attention away from their own actions and towards crimes committed by individuals.
Paragraph 1 of article 8 set a realistic limitation on the obligation to attribute nationality, andthe draft articles as a whole were neutral on the subject of dual nationality and gave States wide latitude in setting their own rules.
It also supported draft article 8, which gave States the right to extend diplomatic protection to stateless persons and refugees under clearly stipulated conditions.
As for the famous Calvo clause, which was to be the subject of article 16, he considered the provision to be of no practical use,since the whole of the draft articles were built on the classic fiction that gave States the right to exercise diplomatic protection.
In that regard, the provisions in the draft gave States wishing to incorporate the law into their domestic law the possibility of adapting and amending it in accordance with their own particular situation.
Although they took account of international law, including the International Criminal Court,they did not go beyond the obligations of each State to the treaties it had freely ratified, and they gave States a wide margin of manoeuvre to attain the stated objectives.
These meetings gave States of the region the opportunity to engage in constructive dialogue on the arrangements and outcome of the conference as well as on matters pertaining to the establishment of the zone.
New Zealand welcomes the successful Biological Weapons Convention Review Conference, which gave States the opportunity to agree on a structured intersessional programme and action plans.
The principle of universal jurisdiction gave States the authority to prosecute perpetrators of the gravest crimes of international concern, regardless of where the crime was committed or the nationality of the perpetrator or of the victim.
As to draft article 13(Conditions on the provision of external assistance),while the principle of State sovereignty gave States the right to impose certain conditions, that right was tempered by the requirement that such conditions must be in accord with international law and national legislation.
Since the Vienna Convention gave States the sole power to decide on the permissibility of reservations, the Commission should consider whether there was a legal basis in international law for obliging States to act on the findings of monitoring bodies and whether there was any relationship between such a body's finding that a reservation was impermissible and a depositary's opinion that a reservation was manifestly impermissible.
The Twenty-seventh International Conference of the Red Cross and the Red Crescent,held at Geneva from 31 October to 6 November 1999, gave States parties to the 1949 Geneva Conventions and all the components of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, as well as observers, an opportunity to pledge to translate their good will into specific humanitarian commitment.
Discussions on that negotiated outcome, which gave States an opportunity to make progress with respect to international and national commitments in the area of sustainable development, should not be reopened.