Примеры использования Her delegation stressed на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Her delegation stressed the need for the complete cessation of all confiscation.
Ms. Yu Jeong-a(Republic of Korea)said that new forms of forced displacement were emerging and, in that regard, her delegation stressed that fundamental principles such as non-refoulement must be respected.
Her delegation stressed the importance in that connection of the Proclamation on Ageing.
For the elderly. In a national context marked by social problems,for the most part inherited from the former totalitarian regime, her delegation stressed the important role of education in enhancing social integration, particularly of disadvantaged and marginalized groups.
Her delegation stressed that the working methods of treaty bodies should not create new obligations for States parties.
While recognizing that organizations required flexibility to manage their staffing requirements efficiently and effectively, her delegation stressed that such flexibility should be based on a shared understanding among Member States that common system principles and standards would be applied.
Her delegation stressed the need to highlight the importance of subsequent practice for the purpose of treaty interpretation, which was too often neglected.
With regard to the recommendation that the Commission on Narcotic Drugs should play a leading role in preparations for the 2016 General Assembly Special Session on the world drug problem, her delegation stressed that the functions of the specialized drug control bodies should be preserved.
At the international level, her delegation stressed the need for respect for international law, particularly as enshrined in the Charter of the United Nations.
In accordance with the General Assembly's wish that the functions andattributions of the various external and internal oversight bodies should be kept distinct, her delegation stressed that the Unit was an internal mechanism of the Secretariat, reporting to the Secretary-General, while the Office of Internal Oversight Services covered the entire United Nations system and reported to the Member States.
Her delegation stressed the need for peacekeeping operations to adhere to the principles of consent of the parties, impartiality and non-use of force except in self-defence.
With regard to the issue of persons with disabilities, her delegation stressed the importance of policies aimed at providing the disabled with accessibility, social services and social safety nets, and employment and sustainable livelihoods.
Her delegation stressed that, in the peacebuilding phase of conflict resolution, countries such as Sri Lanka needed significant assistance to rebuild infrastructure and livelihoods.
The Board had had recourse to outside expertise; her delegation stressed the need to commit adequate resources to its activities and agreed with the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions(ACABQ) that the audit fee should be examined in the context of consideration of the proposed programme budget for the biennium 2004-2005 as it affected the scope of coverage and quality of audits.
Her delegation stressed the positive developments achieved within the United Nations Special Programme for the Economies of Central Asia(UN SPECA) in promoting knowledge-based economies and innovation.
In closing, her delegation stressed the importance of guaranteeing the inalienable rights of women living under foreign occupation and of prosecuting all violators of those rights.
Her delegation stressed the importance of involvement of the countries concerned in the process of reviewing individual cases, as the report contained inaccuracies and errors taken from a single source, which could have been avoided.
Her delegation stressed the importance of indicating that the expression"vital human needs" used in article 5, paragraph 2, of the draft articles referred to the vital human needs of the population of the aquifer State.
Her delegation stressed the need to provide the Institute with the financial and human resources necessary to implement its work programme, and urged that additional resources should be allocated to it for the biennium 2000-2001.
In conclusion, her delegation stressed its full support for the continuation of quick-impact projects beyond the two-year framework, in particular where the situation on the ground and changes in mandates might necessitate those projects.
Her delegation stressed the importance of maintaining the system of special procedures, rapporteurs, representatives and working groups and the need to ensure the continued and effective functioning of those mechanisms through adequate funding.
In conclusion, her delegation stressed its full support for the continuation of quick-impact projects beyond the two-year framework, in particular where the situation on the ground and changes in mandates might necessitate those projects.
Her delegation stressed that the struggle against clandestine immigration should not hamper legal immigration, and that it favoured a bilateral approach whenever problems of illegal immigration arose between two countries.
Her delegation stressed, however, that the main responsibility for that important process must be shared by the Committee on Information and the Department of Public Information, and that the communications and information flow between them must be constant and transparent.
In that regard, her delegation stressed the need to strengthen the partnership between the United Nations and the regional and subregional organizations and to define a clear mandate for peacekeeping operations. Her country was ready to contribute to that process.
In that connection, her delegation stressed the need for a convention on the rights of minorities, as well as the importance of the draft universal declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples on which the Subcommission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities was working, albeit slowly.
Lastly, her delegation stressed the need to support the work of the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination and urged the States parties concerned to pay their arrears in order to enable the Committee to continue to serve as the vanguard of the campaign to eradicate all forms of racism.
Turning to agenda item 101, her delegation stressed the importance of putting into effect the political commitment that had emerged from the twentieth special session of the General Assembly on the world drug problem, in particular the commitment to enhanced cooperation in drug demand reduction.
Finally, her delegation stressed the need to provide in the programme budget for the biennium 2000-2001 the funds necessary for holding the fourth and fifth sessions of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention to Combat Desertification, in accordance with the resolution adopted at the third session.
Lastly, her delegation stressed the need for open and inclusive negotiations in order to arrive as early as possible at a consensus, as difficult as that might be, on a draft comprehensive convention on international terrorism, thereby demonstrating the commitment of all Member States to the elimination of terrorism for the benefit of all.