Примеры использования Managua declaration на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Managua Declaration.
Trilateral Managua Declaration.
It will provide us with an opportunity to evaluate the results of the implementation of the Managua Declaration and Plan of Action.
Autocracy, as the Managua Declaration underscores, is incapable of producing commitment to peace.
The Conference adopted two important documents- the Managua Declaration and the Plan of Action.
The Managua Declaration, adopted at the Second International Conference of New or Restored Democracies in July 1994, reaffirms the proposition that.
Recalling also its resolution 49/30 of 7 December 1994,in which it recognized the importance of the Managua Declaration A/49/713, annex I.
At the Conference we adopted the Managua Declaration and a Plan of Action that we believe are of historic importance.
It provided an opportunity to engage in a constructive and productive exchange of views and to formulate andadopt by consensus two important documents: the Managua Declaration and the Plan of Action.
These include the Manila Declaration and the Managua Declaration and Plan of Action, which was adopted at the Second International Conference on New or Restored Democracies.
The Assembly's consideration of this item enables us to look at various alternatives andto adopt important recommendations to put into effect the commitments set out in the Managua Declaration and the Plan of Action.
Joint communiqué of the trilateral meeting to renew efforts to implement the Managua Declaration: The Gulf of Fonseca, a zone of peace, sustainable development and security.
The Managua declaration clearly establishes the essential ties between democracy and social and economic development, and between democracy and citizen participation.
It is a suitable follow-up to the previous conferences that adopted the Manila Declaration and the Managua Declaration and Plan of Action, the importance of which has been highlighted many times this morning.
The Managua Declaration and Plan of Action provide a constant guideline in support of Governments for the promotion and consolidation of new or restored democracies.
The Second International Conference of New or Restored Democracies, which was held at Managua, Nicaragua, from 4 to 6 July this year,adopted two important documents, the Managua Declaration and the Plan of Action, which were supported by 74 States.
Recalling further the view expressed in the Managua Declaration that the international community must pay closer attention to the obstacles facing the new or restored democracies.
The Managua Declaration adopted at the conclusion of the Second International Conference of New or Restored Democracies in 1994 refers, quite rightly, to the obstacles facing those countries.
Given the developments that have taken place in Central America since the 1980s, we believe that the Managua Declaration and its implementation will serve as an example for other regions of the world by consolidating peace and Central American integration.
In the Managua declaration, representatives to this Second International Conference expressed their conviction that democracy is the only system that allows for a free, firm and steadfast union of nations for peace.
Still more than that, in the view of my country it would be difficult to conceive of a more ambitious or expedient programme,than the one set forth in the Managua Declaration and the Plan of Action, a programme that is commensurate with the greatest and deepest aspirations of the peoples of the world, in the four corners of the globe, without exception.
And, as stressed in the Managua Declaration and in current debates in Committees of the Assembly, effective democracy worldwide will be stimulated by more coherent application of democracy in the family of the United Nations.
As you know, in the first tripartite declaration, the Managua Declaration, signed on 4 October 2007, the Presidents of the above-mentioned countries committed to jointly develop the Gulf of Fonseca see A/62/486.
In the Managua Declaration, which they had adopted, the participants in the Conference had expressed the view that democracy was the only system that enabled countries to reach agreement freely and on a permanent basis in order to ensure peace.
My delegation therefore supports the Managua Declaration and the Plan of Action adopted at the Second International Conference of New or Restored Democracies, held in Managua from 4 to 6 July 1994.
The Managua Declaration reaffirmed the indissoluble link between peace, democracy and development, and promulgated a plan of action to consolidate and expand the gains of new democracy on a global level.
In that regard,we would also like to refer to the Managua Declaration: The Gulf of Fonseca, a zone of peace, sustainable development and security(A/62/486), signed by the Presidents of El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua on 4 October 2007.
The Managua Declaration and Plan of Action(A/49/713, annexes I and II) requested the Secretary-General to undertake a comprehensive study of how the United Nations system could support the efforts of Governments to promote and consolidate new or restored democracies.
But this sharing of experience and this programme of cooperation,as pointed out in the Managua Declaration and the Plan of Action, must transcend the sphere of conceptual criteria and value judgements on the democratic system and freedom, as opposed to totalitarian and authoritarian regimes, of the left or of the right, fundamentalist or religious, or merely the result of military or populist ambitions.
The Managua Declaration and Plan of Action specifically asked the Secretary-General to study the ways and means by which the United Nations system could be of assistance to new or restored democracies.