Примеры использования Indian movement на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru.
Observers for non-governmental organization: Indian Movement Tupaj Amaru.
Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaro.
Letter dated 15 September 2003 from the Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru" to the Secretariat.
Indian Movement“Tupaj Amaru”.
A statement was also made by a non-governmental organization, Indian Movement Tupaj Amaru.
III. Indian Movement“Tupaj Amaru”.
At its 51st plenary meeting, on 23 July 2004, the Economic and Social Council decided to suspend the consultative status of Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru" for one year.
II. Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru.
Through resolutions, the indigenous communities have taken thedecision to examine and adopt their own declaration based on the alternative text of the Tupaj Amaru Indian Movement.
A representative of the Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru" spoke of the violations of human rights of the indigenous peoples in the Andean countries.
During its participation in the activities of the Economic and Social Council andits subsidiary organs, the Indian Movement has wished only to contribute in a constructive manner to their work.
The representative of the Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru" saw a disparity in approaches to racism in poor countries and rich countries.
I would like to make it clear that, during its participation in the meetings of the Economic and Social Council andits subsidiary organs, the Indian Movement has wished only to make a constructive contribution to their work.
Letter dated 18 April 2003 from the Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru" addressed to the United Nations Commissioner for Human Rights.
The Advisory Group considered a total of 94 applications for the fellowship programme from 34 countries and agreed to recommend that the High Commissioner award fellowships from 1 June to 31 November 1998 to four applicants from the following indigenous organizations:American Indian Movement of Colorado, United States of America; Ngai Tahu Maori Law Centre Inc., New Zealand; Association des Femmes Réfugiées de Azawad, Burkina Faso; and Kuna Youth Movement, Panama.
Twenty years after its founding, the Indian Movement is the sole indigenous organization from South America to be granted consultative status by the Council.
At its 24th meeting, on 22 May 2003, the representative of the United States of America lodged a complaint before the Committee against the organization, Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru", an international organization with special consultative status with the Council.
An indigenous representative from the Indian Movement Tupaj Amaru strongly supported an increase in funding for the Voluntary Fund, so that a wide range of organizations could receive support from the Fund in the future.
During its active participation in the work of the Economic and Social Council and its subsidiary organs andin keeping with its commitment to the human rights of indigenous peoples, the Indian Movement has consistently contributed in a constructive manner to the achievement of the objectives and principles enshrined in the Charter of the United Nations.
Non-governmental organizations: Asian Women's Human Rights Council, Indian Movement ATupaj Amaru@, Interfaith International, International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, International Educational Development, Inc., International Human Rights Association of American Minorities, International League for the Rights and Liberation of Peoples, Lutheran World Federation, Movement against Racism and for Friendship among Peoples, Pax Romana, Survival International Limited, World Evangelical Fellowship, World Muslim Congress 5th.
Observers for the following non-governmental organizations: Amnesty International, CIVICUS-World Alliance for Citizen Participation,Human Rights House Foundation, Indian Movement Tupaj Amaru(also on behalf of the World Peace Council), International Federation of Human Rights Leagues also on behalf of the World Organization against Torture.
Representatives of China, the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela,the Defensoría del Pueblo de Venezuela, North-South XXI, the Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru" and the Ligue marocaine pour la citoyenneté et les droits de l'homme took part in the ensuing dialogue that addressed the right to development, anti-poverty policies, representative participation in decision-making processes, neoliberalism, multiple global crises and structural adjustment programmes.
The following nongovernmental organizations in consultative status with the Economic and Social Council were represented by observers: All For Reparations and Emancipation, Baha'i International Community, December Twelfth Movement International Secretariat,Federal Union of European Nationalities, Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru", International Centre for Ethnic Studies, International Federation of Human Rights Leagues, International Human Rights Law Group, International Movement against All Forms of Discrimination and Racism, International Service for Human Rights, Minority Rights Group International and World Muslim Congress.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission, Consejo Indio de Sud América,Indian Law Resource Centre, Indian Movement“Tupaj Amaru”, Indigenous World Association, International Indian Treaty Council, International Organization of Indigenous Resource Development, Inuit Circumpolar Conference, National Aboriginal and Islander Legal Service Secretariat, Napguana Association, Saami Council, Treaty Four.
Representatives of the following non-governmental organizations attended the session: American Association of Jurists,Centre Europe-Tiers Monde, Indian Movement“Tupaj Amaro”, International Commission of Jurists, International Movement of Apostolate in the Independent Social Milieus(MIAMSI) and the International Organization for the Development of Freedom of Education OIDEL.
Baha'i International Community, Canadian Human Rights Foundation, Caritas Internationalis, Federal Union of European Nationalities,Fraternité Notre Dame, Indian Movement“Tupaj Amaru”, International Association against Torture, International Centre for Ethnic Studies, International Council of Jewish Women, Interfaith International, International Federation of Human Rights Leagues, International Organization for the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, International Service for Human Rights, National Society for Human Rights and World Muslim Congress.
African Commission of Health and Human Rights Promoters, African Society of International and Comparative Law, Baha'i International Community, Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University,December Twelfth Movement International Secretariat, Indian Movement"Tupaj Amaru", Interfaith International, International Association against Torture, International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, International Movement Against All Forms of Discrimination and Racism, International Service for Human Rights, Minority Rights Group International.
Observers for the following non-governmental organizations: Human Rights Watch, Indian Movement Tupaj Amaru(also on behalf of World Peace Council), International Human Rights Association of American Minorities, Press Emblem Campaign.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission, Grand Council of the Crees,Indian Law Resource Centre, Indian Movement“Tupaj Amaru”, International Indian Treaty Council, International Organization of Indigenous Resource Development, National Aboriginal and Islander Legal Service Secretariat, Saami Council.