Примеры использования Monitoring team believes на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Monitoring Team believes that the assets freeze serves several purposes.
Although the assets freeze may have dissuaded Al-Qaida, the Taliban andtheir associates from using the official banking system, the Monitoring Team believes there may still be money within the banking sector belonging to Al-Qaida, but held indirectly through nominees.
The monitoring team believes that the system of verification of declarations can be substantially improved.
On the basis of various sources, the Monitoring Team believes that a range of $18 to $35 per barrel is credible.
The Monitoring Team believes, however, that any instances of deliberate or careless non-implementation require careful handling.
For the sake of transparency, and to reduce such concerns, the Monitoring Team believes it useful to explain how the Committee's guidelines on listing and de-listing are implemented in practice.
The Monitoring Team believes that it can provide a flexible and responsive mechanism to facilitate the submission of new information to update the List and encourage greater interaction between the Committee and Member States.
And finally, while formally Armenia has carried out the last element of this recommendation; the monitoring team believes that the actual measure did not contribute to the increased transparency in the relationships between the politicians and the businesses and does not merit further examination.
The Monitoring Team believes that the interpretive note to recommendation 6 and the related best practices continue to be important sources of useful information and guidance in this regard.
Based on available information, the Monitoring Team believes that the vast majority of States continue to implement the sanctions regime in their financial sectors.
The Monitoring Team believes that both in order to complete the picture of compliance and to protect the integrity of reporting requirements introduced by the Security Council, the Committee, through the Monitoring Team, should continue to press those States that have not submitted a report to do so.
On the evidence it has seen so far, the Monitoring Team believes that roughly half of the 133 States that submitted a report under resolution 1455(2003) need to improve their systems and infrastructure in support of the assets freeze.
The Monitoring Team believes that Member States have tended to overlook this aspect of the embargo.
The Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team believes that the Committee should pursue transparency where practicable, including the publication of the Ombudsperson's observations and its reasons for disagreement where that is the case.
The Monitoring Team believes that those States that have not submitted reports should be persuaded to do so.
The monitoring team believes that it was a positive contribution to ensure the comprehensiveness of these reports, but also- the continuity in their implementation.
Therefore, the monitoring team believes this element of the recommendation to be not implemented and would like to reiterate the importance of this measure.
The Monitoring Team believes that crime provides a large percentage of the money needed and spent by Al-Qaida, the Taliban and their associates.
However, the monitoring team believes that there are a number of serious deficiencies in the judicial system of Armenia which need to be addressed in the context of anti-corruption.
The Monitoring Team believes that it would greatly help prevent the abuse of charities for terrorist purposes were they obliged in all States to register.
The Monitoring Team believes that drug traffickers, given their wealth and their travel, are more vulnerable to sanctions than most Taliban fighters.
The Monitoring Team believes that the Security Council should begin to consider the difficult issues associated with stemming the distribution of extremist material inciting to violence.
In this context the monitoring team believes that special attention should be also given to corruption prone sectors, such as the public procurement, licensing and award of concessions, etc.
The Monitoring Team believes that focusing on key facilitators in listings can be a very effective way of further targeting the sanctions regime established pursuant to resolution 1988 2011.
The Monitoring Team believes that those States that have not submitted their resolution 1455 report should be urged to do so to complete the reporting process requested by the Security Council.
The Monitoring Team believes the reporting culture of Member States is partly to blame, in that States find it easier to report what has been done politically rather than at the operational level.
The Monitoring Team believes that this problem will increase when biometric travel documents are in wide circulation, as many States will lack the necessary additional equipment to check them.
The Monitoring Team believes that Al-Qaida, the Taliban and their associates continue to raise most of the money they need from the donations of knowing and unwitting benefactors and through local crime.
The Monitoring Team believes that the interpretation of"assets" is almost as varied as the number of authorities charged with the task of implementing the financial sanctions, and notes that in most States this is a central bank or another supervisory body which only has authority in the financial sector.
The Monitoring Team believes that if States that have frozen assets were to investigate the past transactions of listed parties for behavioural patterns and share the information with international financial institutions charged with developing standards for countering the financing of terrorism, useful guidance would emerge.