Примеры использования It expressed its deep на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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It expressed its deep concern about the lack of progress on a number of critical issues.
Recalling its resolution 47/145 of 18 December 1992, in which it expressed its deep concern at flagrant violations of human rights by the Government of Iraq.
It expressed its deep concern about the outcome of the draft Bill on the National Human Rights Commission, which has not moved since February 2005.
Recalling also its resolution 45/181 of 21 December 1990, in which it expressed its deep concern about the slow rate of progress in the provision of services in water and sanitation.
It expressed its deep regret that Iran had not responded to repeated, earnest and sincere calls from the United Arab Emirates for the issue to be resolved by peaceful means.
The Security Council reiterates its statement of 7 January 1994(S/PRST/1994/1), in which it expressed its deep concern at the continuing widespread hostilities in the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
It expressed its deep appreciation for the excellent quality of technical advice which it has received from members of the SSC WG and from its Chair and Vice Chair.
The Council had adopted a presidential statement(S/PRST/2009/15), in which it expressed its deep concern further to the latest round of fighting in Somalia, which it saw as a direct attempt to challenge the Djibouti Agreement.
It expressed its deep regret at the Islamic Republic of Iran's failure to respond to the repeated and sincere invitations of the United Arab Emirates to seek a peaceful solution to that issue.
On 7 November, the Council adopted a presidential statement on Côte d'Ivoire(S/PRST/2008/42), by which it expressed its deep concern about the possible delay of the elections in Côte d'Ivoire for the third time since the signing of the Ouagadougou Agreement.
It expressed its deep anxiety that some Indian leaders, after the desecration of the mosque and shrine by the Indian armed personnel, had threatened use of force against Azad Kashmir.
After consultations of the whole on 11 April on thework of UNISFA and the situation in the Sudan, the Council on 12 April adopted a presidential statement(S/PRST/2012/12), in which it expressed its deep and growing alarm at the escalating conflict between the Sudan and South Sudan.
It expressed its deep regret at the Islamic Republic of Iran's failure to respond to the repeated invitations of the United Arab Emirates to seek a solution to this issue by peaceful means.
On 22 May, the Security Council issued a presidential statement(S/PRST/1998/14), in which it expressed its deep concern at the recent destabilizing acts in Angola, including attacks by UNITA elements on personnel of MONUA, and the serious abuses committed by the Angolan National Police.
It expressed its deep regret over the failure to arrive at positive findings in the review of the United Nations Decade for the Eradication of Poverty(1997-2006) that had taken place during the forty-fourth session of the Commission for Social Development.
On 30 November, after hearing a briefing by the AssistantSecretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations, the Council adopted a presidential statement(S/PRST/2005/58) in which it expressed its deep concern at the persistent disagreements among Ivorian parties on the appointment of the Prime Minister.
But it expressed its deep concern about"the conditions under which the deportation of Eritreans was carried out by the Government of Ethiopia, the decision to extend those measures to the families of the deported persons and the fate of their properties.
Recalling further its resolution 54/232 of 22 December 1999, in which it expressed its deep concern that the number of people living in extreme poverty continues to increase, with women and children constituting the majority and the most affected group.
It expressed its deep concern at the negative effects of such an internal process on its methods of work and on its capacity to carry out its functions in an expeditious and effective manner, including in view of the decreasing number of staff members affected to the Committee.
On 5 May 2009, the Council adopted a presidential statement(S/PRST/2009/11) in which it expressed its deep concern over the resurgence of unconstitutional changes of government in a few African countries, and stressed the importance of expeditiously restoring constitutional order, including through open and transparent elections.
It expressed its deep concern at the physical, economic and social devastation being caused by the Wall, which is dissecting the Territory into several walled and isolated cantons and severing Occupied East Jerusalem from the rest of the Occupied Palestinian Territory.
After examining the working paper, the Sub-Commission adopted resolution 1997/39 on 28 August 1997, in which it expressed its deep appreciation to Ms. Koufa for her analytical, very comprehensive and well-documented paper, and recommended that the Commission on Human Rights authorize her appointment as Special Rapporteur to conduct a comprehensive study on terrorism and human rights on the basis of her working paper.
It expressed its deep appreciation to the Ulu-o-Tokelau(highest authority of Tokelau), the Elders of Tokelau, the Council of Faipule, the puluneku(village mayors) and all other representatives of the people of Tokelau, as well as the administering Power, for the courtesies, cooperation and assistance extended to the Visiting Mission.
The General Assembly has adopted successively resolutions 51/22 of 27 November 1996 and 53/10, in which it expressed its deep concern at the negative impact of unilaterally imposed extraterritorial coercive economic measures on trade, financial and economic cooperation, including trade and cooperation at the regional level, as well as serious obstacles to the free flow of trade and capital at the regional and international levels.
It expressed its deep appreciation for the participation of the Chairperson and a member of the Board who attended the session at their own expense and invited the Board members to participate at its twenty-sixth session, at which it decided to continue to examine the situation and activities of the Fund.
The General Assembly of the United Nations adopted, successively, resolutions 51/22,53/10 and 55/6, in which it expressed its deep concern at the negative impact of unilaterally imposed extraterritorial coercive economic measures on trade, financial and economic cooperation, including trade and cooperation at the regional level, as well as serious obstacles to the free flow of trade and capital at the regional and international levels.
It expressed its deep gratitude to all donor countries, international organizations and NGOs for the generous assistance they had given to the Lao People's Democratic Republic to boost its efforts to address the humanitarian impact of unexploded ordnance, and it hoped that the international community would continue to lend its support in the future.
The Council also adopted a presidential statement in which it expressed its deep concern over the resurgence of unconstitutional changes of Government in a few African countries, and stressed the importance of expeditiously restoring constitutional order, including through open and transparent elections.
Recalling also resolution 56/207, in which it expressed its deep concern that the number of people living in extreme poverty in many countries continued to increase, with women and children constituting the majority and the most affected group, in particular in African countries and the least developed countries.
Recalling also its resolution 1993/44 of 23 August 1993, in which it expressed its deep appreciation to the Special Rapporteur, Mrs. Erica-Irene A. Daes, for her comprehensive study on the protection of the cultural and intellectual property of indigenous peoples(E/CN.4/Sub.2/1993/28) and requested her to expand her study with a view to elaborating draft principles and guidelines for the protection of the heritage of the indigenous peoples.