Примеры использования Its general principles на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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But its general principles and stages were outlined in the Gospel of Philip.
These principles are consistent with the aims and purposes of the Convention and its general principles and provisions.
Rather than establishing objective criteria for defining the scope and application of Additional Protocol I and its general principles, subjective political concepts had been included in article 1, paragraph 4, thereof which could only give rise to a built-in framework of unending claims and counterclaims as to the applicability of the Protocol.
Special attention should also be given to sensitize community andreligious leaders about the Convention, especially its general principles.
To date, however, the Act has only partially entered into force chiefly its general principles and the provisions relating to order and security.
It is supplemented by a number of specialized instruments, concluded either prior to or after its adoption or which may be concluded in order to implement its general principles.
It formed the basis of procurement law in more than thirty countries across the world, and its general principles have been reflected to a greater or lesser degree in many more.
The Committee recommends that, in the framework of its legal reform, the Government take fully into account the provisions of the Convention on the Rights of the Child,especially its general principles arts. 2, 3, 6 and 12.
The policy relies on the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities as its framework and repeats its general principles, refers to most of the rights in the Convention and includes national monitoring mechanisms in line with the Convention.
The Committee recommends that, in the framework of its legal reform, the Government take fully into account the provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles arts. 2, 3, 6 and 12.
For example, while the term"marine genetic resources" was not used in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, its general principles applied to such resources, as did the provisions of other relevant instruments such as the Convention on Biological Diversity.
The Committee recommends that the State party undertake legislative reform to ensure that legislation conforms fully with all the provisions of the Convention,in particular its general principles arts. 2, 3, 6 and 12.
The Committee recommends that the State party take all appropriate measures to integrate fully the principles and provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles(arts. 2, 3, 6 and 12), in its legal system, strategies, policies and programmes for children with a view to recognizing the child as a full subject of law.
A significant example is the set of Guidelines on Protection and Care of Refugee Children, published by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, fully inspired by the Convention andshaped in the light of its general principles.
The Committee wishes to express its general concern that the State party does not appear to have fully taken into account theprovisions of the Convention, including its general principles, as reflected in its articles 2, 3, 6 and 12, in the legislative and other measures relevant to children in Paraguay.
Regarding the right of the child to know his or her origins, including in cases of a mother requesting that her identity remain secret during the birth and declaration of the birth, adoption and medically assisted procreation, the Committee is concerned that the legislative measures being taken by the State party might not fully reflect the provisions of the Convention,particularly its general principles.
The Committee recommends that awareness-raising campaigns on the Convention on the Rights of the Child be conducted,with a particular focus on its general principles and on the importance the Convention places on the role of the family.
The Committee wishes to express its concern that the principles and provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles, as reflected in articles 2(non-discrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(right to life, survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), have not yet been fully taken into account in legislative and other measures relevant to children.
The Committee is concerned that in the framework of the legislative reform under way, a number of areas remain where national legislation has not yet been brought into full conformity with the provisions of the Convention,including its general principles, as reflected in articles 2, 3, 6 and 12.
The Committee is concerned that the State party does not appear to have fully taken into account the provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles, as reflected in its articles 2(non-discrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(right to life, survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), in its legislation, its administrative and judicial decisions, and in its policies and programmes relevant to children.
The United States supports the Agreement because its general principles and specific provisions on use of a precautionary approach, compatibility, regional and subregional organizations or arrangements, collection and exchange of data, enforcement and peaceful settlement of disputes strike a reasonable balance between conservation and fishing concerns, and between the interests of coastal States and States whose vessels fish on the high seas.
The Committee wishes to express its concern that the State party does not appear to have fully taken into account the provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles, as reflected in its articles 2(nondiscrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), in its legislation, its administrative and judicial decisions, or in its policies and programmes relevant to children.
While noting the State party's explanation with regard to its general principles concerning the transformation of its international obligations into national law and the reasons for incorporating only the most general international instruments in its Human Rights Act, the Committee regrets that the State party has not changed its position with regard to the specific incorporation of the provisions of the Convention into domestic law art. 2.
Of particular concern is the fact that the State party does not appear to have fully taken intoaccount the provisions of the Convention, especially its general principles as contained in articles 2(non-discrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(right to life, survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), in its legislation, its administrative and judicial decisions and its policies and programmes relevant to children.
The Committee is concerned that the State party does not appear to have fully taken into account the provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles as contained in its articles 2(non-discrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(right to life, survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), in its legislation, its administrative and judicial decisions, and in its policies and programmes relevant to children.
The Committee is concerned that the State party does not appear to have fully taken into account the provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles as reflected in its articles 2(non-discrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(right to life, survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), in its legislation, its administrative and judicial decisions, and its policies and programmes relevant to children.
The Committee wishes to express its concern that the State party does not appear to have fully taken into account the provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles, as reflected in its articles 2(non-discrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(right to life, survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), in its legislation, its administrative and judicial decisions, or in its policies and programmes relevant to children.
The Committee wishes to express its concern that the State party does not appear to have fullytaken into account the provisions of the Convention, especially its general principles, as reflected in its articles 2(non-discrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(right to life, survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), in its legislation, its administrative and judicial decisions, as well as in its policies and programmes relevant to children.
The Committee wishes to express its concern that the State party does not appear to have fully taken into account the provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles, as reflected in its articles 2(non-discrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(right to life, survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), in its legislation, its administrative and judicial decisions, as well as in its policies and programmes relevant to children.
It also wishes to express its general concern that the State party does not appear to have fully taken into account the provisions of the Convention,especially its general principles, as reflected in its articles 2(non-discrimination), 3(best interests of the child), 6(right to life, survival and development) and 12(respect for the views of the child), in its legislation and in its administrative and judicial decisions, as well as in its policies and programmes relevant to children.