Примеры использования Had adopted a new на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Thus, in 1992, it had adopted a new democratic constitution which enshrined human rights and the supremacy of law.
Preventive efforts were under way; for example, in December 2000, the Parliament had adopted a new Administrative Code that penalized the sale of tobacco products to minors.
Parliament had adopted a new criminal code, and laws on narcotics, money laundering and other related matters would be adopted. .
In Namibia, realizing the importance of subsistence production by women for food security, the Government had adopted a new national agricultural policy to support such production.
Congo noted that Mali had adopted a new personal and family legal code and had undertaken construction of extensive social housing.
Люди также переводят
The European Union reported that in order to develop an area of freedom, security and justice,the European Council had adopted a new multiannual programme, the Stockholm Programme, for the period 2010-2014.
Recently, the Croatian Parliament had adopted a new penal code which focused special attention on crimes connected with terrorism.
The international cooperative movement itself had comprehensively reviewed its values and principles and the nature of its proper relationship with other sections of society,including Governments, and had adopted a new“Statement on the Cooperative Identity” at the centennial congress of the International Cooperative Alliance in 1995.
In addition, in 2007 Panama had adopted a new Criminal Procedural Law that would progressively enter into force beginning in 2011.
In the area of health care, UNCT-Gabon noted that, in 2010,Gabon's Council of Ministers had adopted a new national health policy, as well as a National Health Development Plan for 2011- 2015.
Member States had adopted a new, streamlined and efficient structure, which would enhance the Organization's credibility and improve its image.
In the two years since the report had been submitted to the Committee,the Seimas(Parliament) had adopted a new Civil Code and a new Criminal Code, and had begun consideration of a new Code of Criminal Procedure.
In 2008, Slovenia had adopted a new Criminal Code; article 265 thereof, concerning the crime of torture, contained all of the components of the definition of torture contained in article 1 of the Convention.
With the aim of reducing the reporting burden on States parties andimproving its own working methods, the Committee had adopted a new optional procedure that consisted in elaborating a list of issues before a periodic report was due.
In August 2013, Ukraine had adopted a new anti-drug strategy up to 2020, based on international treaties and human rights instruments.
Several countries had issued a permanent invitation to the special procedures of the Human Rights Council; Colombia had announced agrarian reform measures;the States of Southeast Asia had adopted a new regional mechanism for the promotion of human rights, and several other countries, including Gabon, Georgia, Iran and Malawi, had ratified various human rights instruments.
In March 2010, the Government had adopted a new integrated National Programme of Measures for Roma for the period 2010- 2015 based on the 2007 Roma Community Act.
At the ILO International Labour Conference in June 2014, its tripartite constituency, consisting of Government, worker andemployer representatives from 185 member States, had adopted a new legally binding Protocol, supplemented by a Recommendation providing technical guidance on its implementation, in order to strengthen global efforts to eliminate forced labour and human trafficking.
The European Council had adopted a new anti-drug strategy for 2013-2020, providing the overarching political framework and priorities for the European Union drug policy.
In June 2003, its Parliamentary Assembly had adopted a new Criminal Code which contained provisions on the criminal offences of terrorism and the financing of terrorism.
Ethiopia had adopted a new democratic constitution; implemented wide-ranging reforms aimed at transforming its planned economy to a market-based one; removed price controls and subsidies; and started to privatize public enterprises.
At its thirty-eighth session the Committee had adopted a new optional procedure involving the submission of lists of issues to States parties prior to reporting.
Nationally, Bolivia had adopted a New Economic, Social, Communitarian and Productive Model which had transformed a primarily export-based model into a process of industrialization and productive development thereby helping to reduce poverty, provide universal access to basic services and redistribute wealth.
Sir Nigel Rodley recalled that each time the Committee had adopted a new general comment on an article that had already been dealt with in a general comment, the new text had replaced the old one.
The Government had adopted a new comprehensive law that incorporated all the provisions on the protection of children found in the Constitution, the civil and criminal codes and relevant international instruments to which Algeria was a party, including the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child, the Convention on the Rights of the Child and ILO Convention No. 182 concerning the Worst Forms of Child Labour.
On 13 November 2007, the National Assembly had adopted a new Criminal Code to replace its 1974 predecessor, which had essentially been based on Nicaragua's first Criminal Code dating back to 1837.
In addition, the Meeting had adopted a new administrative cost regime for three of its implementing agencies that included a core unit budget and reduced agency fees of 7.5 per cent and 9 per cent on project costs depending on the size of the project.
Ms. Baars(Aruba) said that in 2012 the Aruban Parliament had adopted a new criminal code introducing a new juvenile justice system, where courts could order the placement of juvenile delinquents in a closed centre, under a measure called a"PIJ.
The World Health Assembly had adopted a new global target of a 40 per cent reduction in the number of stunted children by 2025, but that target needed further momentum and must be localized to succeed.
In June 2003 the Swiss Parliament had adopted a new federal law on juvenile delinquency that focused on the prevention of juvenile crime and provided in the first instance for educative and therapeutic measures.