Примеры использования It would like to know на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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It would like to know the reasons for that decision.
On(b), the Asian Group would like to recommend a flexible approach and on(d), it would like to know the financial implications of providing chairpersons with such standing authority.
It would like to know what steps had been taken to rectify that problem.
His delegation urged the Government to cooperate fully with the Special Rapporteur; it would like to know what the international community could do to assist him in carrying out his mandate.
It would like to know by what criterion the Bureau had decided to schedule a formal meeting for a Saturday.
The Rio Group understood that the budget proposals for the biennium 1998-1999 were essentially preliminary and it would like to know the Chairman's views about the best way to use the resources allocated to consideration of the item.
Similarly, it would like to know why the vacant posts for interpreters at UNON had yet to be filled.
While Pakistan favoured the recommendation for the establishment of a new system ofcore resources consisting of voluntary contributions and multi-year negotiated pledges, it would like to know where such a decision would be taken and what the time frame was.
It would like to know how management challenges were being addressed and how coordination and accountability had improved.
The estimates for the Office should be presented separately from those for travel of representatives of least developed countries and it would like to know how the Secretariat intended to inform those countries of their entitlement to travel to the sessions of the General Assembly.
It would like to know the current status of the reconciliation project expected to be completed by the end of 2005.
Lastly, while the Group of 77 and China understood the need for the working capital reserve, it would like to know whether it would be possible to dispense with the letter of credit once it became clear that the project could be fully funded through assessed contributions from Member States.
It would like to know what measures had been taken by the Department of Peacekeeping Operations to solve the problem as a matter of urgency.
Mr. GOUMENNY(Ukraine) said that while his delegation was grateful to the Bureau for making it possible to hold a meeting of the Working Group on the apportionment of peace-keeping expenses, it would like to know how the Bureau was planning to organize the work of that Working Group and when that Group's work would be resumed.
It would like to know, however, whether the financial implications of that recommendation were reflected in the proposed programme budget for the biennium 2000-2001.
As to the preliminary listing of potential reports for 2001 and beyond, his delegation would look forward with interest to the review of the financial situation in the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East(UNRWA)(para.13(b)), but it would like to know why that review had not been conducted earlier.
Lastly, it would like to know whether the Secretariat had taken into account the recommendations of OIOS on results-based management in developing its proposals.
Mr. Darwish(Egypt) said that his delegation had no objection to the definition of"exigency" as"an exceptional compelling and emergent need,not resulting from poor planning or from concerns over the availability of funds", but it would like to know whether such needs were attributable to a lack of resources, a lack of competence or some other reason.
With regard to internal audit coverage, it would like to know whether OIOS had hired individuals with the skills needed to examine the highly complex operations of the Fund.
It would like to know when the Committee would receive the report on unforeseen and extraordinary expenses for the biennium 1998-1999 requested in General Assembly resolution 52/223.
With regard to dependency allowances, it would like to know on which specific data the Commission's recommendations were based and why Italy, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom were included in the list of countries where the payments in question would be made in United States dollars.
It would like to know what effect approving the increases would have on other United Nations bodies and would welcome a report by the Secretary-General on that question.
In addition, it would like to know more about the impact of amendments to the law relating to non-profit organizations on human rights defenders, NGOs and small religious groups.
It would like to know what exactly the Organization's policy was with regard to regular budget and extrabudgetary resources: the distinction was confused throughout the section.
It would like to know what progress had been made regarding the recent decision of the Chief Executives Board for Coordination to coordinate ICT activities across the United Nations system.
It would like to know in what way the rights provided for in the human rights Conventions ratified by the United Kingdom were enforceable, if there had not yet been incorporated in national legislation.
It would like to know how UNIDO's activities in Africa related to other United Nations programmes, such as the United Nations New Agenda for the Development of Africa in the 1990s UN-NADAF.
It would like to know, in particular, what effects the authors expect such objections to have, and how, in Governments' view, this practice accords with article 19(c) of the 1969 Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties.
Specifically, it would like to know what recruitment methods were being used, the extent to which the absence of the Prosecutor was a handicap, and what standards were being applied in the area of conditions of detention for those awaiting trial.
It would like to know in that connection what the current criteria were for the payment of a daily subsistence allowance to ACABQ members, the amount of the allowance, and whether any members resident in New York had ever been eligible to receive it. .