Примеры использования Necessary strategy на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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It also sets out the necessary strategy to further promote the implementation of the study.
The Global Programme of Action, which was adopted by this Assembly in 1990,outlines the necessary strategy which we must endeavour to implement.
For countries like Madagascar, South-South andregional cooperation had become a necessary strategy for promoting national, regional and global development through collective autonomy, which was a basic tool for stimulating growth, technologies and accelerated development.
Attention is drawn to the Committee's general recommendation 25, on article 4, paragraph 1, andits statement that temporary special measures are part of a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of the goal of women's de facto equality.
South-South cooperation, a necessary strategy for advancing the development of developing countries and an integral element of international cooperation for development, should be encouraged through triangular funding arrangements between the United Nations, the international community and the countries concerned.
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China recalled the findings in the TAR that adaptation is a necessary strategy at all scales to complement climate change mitigation efforts.
Finally, she drew attention to general recommendation No. 25, which indicated that temporary special measures were not exceptions to equal treatment butrather part of the necessary strategy towards achieving substantive equality.
It draws the State party's attention to the fact that such measures are part of a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of substantive equality for women in all areas covered by the Convention.
The article holds about a necessary strategy for development of the country and strategy for full-fledged entering of Ukraine into the world economy, for which it needs a strategy that includes not uncontrolled liberalisation of foreign trade but a state regulated process of formation of openness of the national market supplemented with a purposeful policy of protection of the national producer and consumer and approach to world rules and standards.
It draws the State party's attention to the fact that such measures are part of a necessary strategy towards the accelerated achievement of substantive equality for women in all areas covered by the Convention.
The Committee is concerned that the State party's understanding of the concept of temporary special measures, as expressed in its report, is not in accordance with the Committee's interpretation of these measures as set out in its general recommendation No. 25(2004), andthat such measures are not systematically applied as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of de facto or substantive equality between women and men in all areas of the Convention.
In its general recommendation No. 25 the Committee emphasizes that temporary special measures are part of a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of women's de facto equality, and should be distinguished from permanent, general social policies to improve the situation of women and girls.
The Committee draws the State party's attention to the fact that a purely formal or programmatic approach is not sufficient to achieve women's de facto equality with men, andthat the application of temporary special measures is part of a necessary strategy towards the accelerated achievement of substantive equality for women in all areas covered by the Convention.
South-South cooperation had become a viable,credible and necessary strategy; some countries had made great progress in strengthening complementarities in production and trade, and the United Nations system must find ways of making such cooperation an effective ingredient of economic take-off.
The Committee calls upon the State party to consider using temporary special measures, in accordance with article 4(1) of the Convention andthe Committee's general recommendation No. 25 on temporary special measures, as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of substantive equality of women and men in all areas of the Convention where women are underrepresented.
However, the Committee is concerned that temporary special measures are not sufficiently applied as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of substantive equality between women and men in other areas covered by the Convention, especially employment and education.
While noting some efforts made by the State party for the application of temporary special measures in the area of political participation,the Committee is concerned that temporary special measures in accordance with its general recommendation No. 25 are not systematically applied as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of de facto or substantive equality between women and men in all areas of the Convention, including employment, education and other areas of public life.
In its general recommendation 25,the Committee emphasizes that temporary special measures are part of a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of women's de facto equality and should be distinguished from permanent, general social policies to improve the situation of women and girls.
It also recommends that the State party consider using temporary special measures in other areas, such as participation of women in public life, education and employment, in accordance with article 4(1) of the Convention andthe Committee's general recommendation No. 25 on the subject, as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of substantive equality of women and men in all areas of the Convention in which women are underrepresented or disadvantaged.
The Government clarified that a task force comprising senior officials had been established to review and formulate the necessary strategy regarding the issue of indigenous peoples' land rights, pursuant to the national inquiry into the land rights of indigenous peoples in Malaysia undertaken by SUHAKAM.
The Committee draws the State party 's attention to the fact that a purely formal or programmatic approach is not sufficient to achieve women 's de facto equality with men andthat the application of temporary special measures is part of a necessary strategy towards the accelerated achievement of substantive gender equality, with special emphasis in the areas of employment, in both the public and private spheres, and participation in public life.
It also encourages the Cook Islands to implement awareness-raising campaigns,including on the purpose of temporary special measures as a necessary strategy to accelerate realization of women's de facto equality, and to highlight the importance to society as a whole of women's full and equal participation in leadership positions in all sectors and at all levels.
The Committee recommends that the State party use temporary special measures, in accordance with article 4, paragraph 1, of the Convention andits General Recommendation 25, as part of a necessary strategy towards the accelerated achievement of substantive equality for women, in all fields where it may be deemed necessary, especially at the highest levels of decision-making.
The Committee notes with concern that the State party has no plans to adopt temporary special measures as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of substantive equality between women and men in all areas of the Convention.
The Committee is concerned that temporary special measures are not systematically used in the State party as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of de facto equality between women and men in all areas covered by the Convention.
The Committee is concerned that temporary special measures are not systematically used in the State party as a necessary strategy for accelerating the achievement of de facto equality between women and men in all areas of the Convention.
Ecuador, aware that the action programme adopted by the International Conference on the Relationship between Disarmament andDevelopment is a positive and necessary strategy for guaranteeing security and peaceful coexistence among peoples, supports and implements it, within the scope of its competence and budgetary resources.
However, the Committee is concerned that temporary special measures in accordance with article 4(1) of the Convention andthe Committee's general recommendation No. 25 are not systematically applied as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of de facto or substantive equality between men and women, in particular women facing multiple forms of discrimination, in all areas of the Convention, including health, employment, education, housing, land ownership and public life.
The Committee calls upon the State party to consider using temporary special measures, in accordance with article 4, paragraph 1, of the Convention andthe Committee 's general recommendation No. 25 on temporary special measures, as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of substantive equality by women in all areas of the Convention where women, in particular women of African descent, elderly women, women with disabilities and rural women, are disadvantaged or are underrepresented.
The Committee calls on the State party to consider using temporary special measures in accordance with article 4, paragraph 1, of the Convention and the Committee 's generalrecommendation No. 25( 2004) on temporary special measures, as a necessary strategy to accelerate the achievement of substantive equality in all areas of the Convention, in particular in political and public life where women are underrepresented, as well as in education and employment, to which migrant and indigenous have limited access.