Примеры использования Many interlocutors на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Many interlocutors also speak of rising disillusionment and anger.
Despite some steps by the Government of Sudan principally in thearea of law reform, the human rights situation on the ground remains grim, with many interlocutors even reporting an overall deterioration in the country.
Many interlocutors emphasized the need to streamline these initiatives.
Although the Government reiterated that it was willing to engage in discussions with the National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad under certain conditions,including disarmament, many interlocutors expressed opposition to any form of dialogue.
Many interlocutors, however, also underlined the need for further progress.
It was noted that the general public wouldalso benefit as their main source of information about the ICTY's work is currently the media, a source many interlocutors considered to be often inaccurate or insufficiently specific.
Many interlocutors claimed that some neighbouring countries played a destabilizing role.
In order to break the deadlock, many interlocutors suggested that all parties, in particular RDR and the rebel movements, should be encouraged to consider an alternative power-sharing arrangement.
Many interlocutors may share with you their mood, knowledge of the language, or even an invitation to visit.
The mission agrees with its many interlocutors who insisted on the principle of no impunity for serious human rights abuses, or for those who have fanned the flames of conflict in their own territories or in their neighbours.
Many interlocutors observed that the unprofessional practices of some officers have undermined public trust in the service.
The mission has found that while many interlocutors report that the overall security situation has improved in recent months, there is still a lack of effective law enforcement throughout the Gali district.
Many interlocutors stressed the need for more concrete, immediate measures to advance this critical process.
As a recurring theme of the discussions, many interlocutors stressed that Haiti was at a crossroads and that tangible improvements in the daily lives of the Haitian people were needed to"lock in" the peace and security achieved by the Government with support from MINUSTAH.
Many interlocutors stressed the need to strengthen institutions by addressing issues of corruption, transparency and governance.
Many interlocutors underlined the need to create jobs and economic opportunity in West Africa as an essential element of lasting peace.
Many interlocutors interviewed by the monitoring team also stressed about the low trust of citizens in the Government's intention to fight corruption.
Many interlocutors reiterated the importance of adequate health and education services for the maintenance of peace in the long term.
Many interlocutors stressed the urgent need for more support to, and better performance by, the transitional federal institutions.
Many interlocutors emphasized that transparency is simultaneously a very important concept and instrument in what we could call“the art of peace”.
However, many interlocutors stressed that parliamentarians were ill-equipped for those tasks and stressed the need for training and capacity-building.
Many interlocutors, including President Hamid Karzai and Foreign Minister Abdullah, listed drug production and trafficking as a major source of instability.
Many interlocutors in fact indicated that, although the law requires supporting evidence, confessions are still considered the most valuable form of proof.
Many interlocutors stressed that effective disarmament, demobilization, rehabilitation and reintegration was a prerequisite for building stability and for holding elections.
Many interlocutors complained of instances in which their written submissions in Russian, including to courts, were either answered in the State language or directly rejected.
Many interlocutors consulted expressed concern that the media did not seem to reflect the diversity inherent to the Republic of Moldova with respect to minorities.
According to many interlocutors, despite the lack of studies that have found a conclusive causal link, the presence of violence is often a central one in the experience of incarcerated women.
Many interlocutors raised their concerns about the special problems experienced by certain border zones in West Africa and the fact that they are often the first to be affected by neighbouring instability.
Many interlocutors also pointed out that political space is constrained by the power vested in the presidency through the constitutional authority to appoint Government officials at nearly all levels.
Many interlocutors recalled that the absence of effective democratic oversight had made possible the corrupt and predatory security institutions that were used against the population during the civil war.