Примеры использования International classification of crime на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
International Classification of Crime.
Promotion of national statistical classifications in line with the international classification of crime;
Need for an international classification of crime.
The testing produced very encouraging results and demonstrated that an international classification of crime is feasible.
Building an international classification of crime for statistical purposes.
Report of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime on the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes.
International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes, version 1.0 2015.
Review and approve the proposed course of action to develop and finalize the International Classification of Crime, due to be submitted to the Statistical Commission at its forty-sixth session, in 2015;
Produce an international classification of crime for statistical purposes, to be submitted to the Statistical Commission in 2015.
Speakers welcomed the actions proposed in the road map for the improvement of crime statistics(see E/CN.3/2013/11) andemphasized the need to further develop the international classification of crime for statistical purposes.
Building an international classification of crime for statistical purposes Difficult-to-measure crimes. .
In accordance with Economic and Social Council decision 2014/219,the Secretary-General has the honour to transmit the report of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime on the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes ICCS.
The formulation of an international classification of crime for statistical purposes is nearing completion.
The framework classification of crime jointly developed bythe United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime and ECE, under the auspices of CES, represents a solid basis for developing an international classification of crime through a broad and comprehensive participation process.
The International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes and technical support to countries on victimization surveys figure prominently among those achievements.
The full structure of the classification and its disaggregating variables is contained in the information document entitled"International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes: Principles-- Structure-- Application" issued as a conference room paper for the forty-sixth session of the Statistical Commission.
Endorse the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes as the standard international classification for the production of statistics on crime and criminal justice;
Vi Continue to act as centre of expertise for data on and analysis of crime and criminal justice and, in that role, produce methodological guidance andinternational standards on data collection, such as the international classification of crime for statistical purposes, and other standard methodological tools for conducting victimization surveys.
Work on the international classification of crime for statistical purposes entered its final phase and was submitted to the Security Council and the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice.
Upon the recommendation of the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice, the Economic and Social Council adopted resolution 2013/37, in which it requested UNODC to continue activities to improve statistical information on crime in accordance with the road map andapproved the plan to finalize by 2015 an international classification of crime for statistical purposes.
Development of a first draft of the international classification of crime following a broad consultation process with national experts and the EGISC second quarter of 2013.
The benefits of the approach taken in the international crime classification framework were discussed during the forty-third session of the Statistical Commission and the twenty-first session of the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice(see para. 7 above), and the request was made that the United Nations Office on Drugs andCrime and INEGI explore the feasibility of developing an international classification of crime for statistical purposes.
It also describes the consultation process for developing the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes, its founding principles and the activities planned to support its progressive implementation and maintenance.
An international classification of crime for statistical purposes is being developed, which will be a major tool to improve the accuracy, consistency and comparability of statistics on crime and criminal justice systems.
The Commission is invited to endorse the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes and to provide guidance and advice on future activities to support its progressive implementation at the national and international levels.
The International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes, currently being developed with the support of UNODC, will provide valuable methodological guidance on the measurement of such less common, yet increasingly important, crime types.
Approves the plan to finalize by 2015 the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes, which will serve as a powerful methodological tool for harmonization and for the improvement of international and regional comparability;
The International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes was first discussed by the Statistical Commission at its forty-third session(E/2013/24) and by the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice at its twenty-first session E/2012/30 and Corr. 1 and 2.
In particular, the work to implement the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes(ICCS) and promote high-quality and standardized victimization surveys lays the foundation for several metrics in the area of crime, violence and security.
In addition to the international classification of crime for statistical purposes and victimization surveys, the road map indicated a number of other statistical areas where there is a need for further development of methodological tools, such as the measurement of crime against businesses, corruption, trafficking in persons and transnational organized crime. .