Примеры использования Neighbouring and other affected на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Since 1993, UNICEF has conducted extensive supply procurement activities in the neighbouring and other affected countries.
Of particular importance to the neighbouring and other affected countries in the region is a second group of measures, which are intended to facilitate legitimate transshipments via the Danube River.
However, specific data on procurement of products and services from neighbouring and other affected countries were not available.
Similarly, some neighbouring and other affected countries would like their enterprises to be considered, on a priority basis, for procurement of products and services.
However, consolidated data on procurement of products and services from neighbouring and other affected countries are not available.
The neighbouring and other affected countries should be encouraged to participate more actively in the international support for the rehabilitation, reconstructionand development efforts in the former Yugoslavia.
The United Nations Children's Fund(UNICEF)continued its extensive supply procurement activities in the neighbouring and other affected countries.
The neighbouring and other affected countries should be encouraged to participate more actively in international support for the rehabilitation, reconstruction and development efforts in the former Yugoslavia.
Updated information on regional activities in the areas of particular concern to the neighbouring and other affected countries is provided below.
The neighbouring and other affected countries should be encouraged to participate more actively in the international support for the rehabilitation, reconstruction and development efforts in the former Yugoslavia.
Alternatively, joint co-financing with multilateral institutions can also help ensure transparency in procurement,including procurement from the neighbouring and other affected countries in the region.
The response of the international community to the special economic concerns of the neighbouring and other affected countries, both during the period when the sanctions were in forceand during the period immediately following the lifting of the sanctions pursuant to Security Council resolution 1074(1996) of 1 October 1996, was covered in a series of four annual reports of the Secretary-General submitted to the General Assembly in 1994-1997 see A/49/356, A/50/423, A/51/356 and A/52/535.
The Committee will continue to consider further ways in which all deliveries of humanitarian assistance,including those from the neighbouring and other affected countries, can be expedited and will keep the question of restrictions on trade on the Danube under close review.
It has already been widely recognized that the application of the comprehensive set of trade and economic sanctions against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro) has imposed an extremely heavy burden on neighbouring and other affected States.
In the aftermath of the Kosovo crisis, new and additional financial resources from all potentialsources are urgently needed to address a variety of persisting economic and social problems of the neighbouring and other affected States, both in support of the reconstruction and recovery effortsand on account of structural adjustment and economic transition.
Future sanctions regimes should be designed so as tomaximize the chance of inducing the target to comply with Security Council resolutions while minimizing the negative effects of the sanctions on the civilian population and neighbouring and other affected States.
In a series of communications addressed to the Secretary-General, neighbouring and other affected countries in the region have asserted that, owing to their geographical location and the structure of their economies, they continue to experience special economic problems as a result of the severance of their economic relations with the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro) and especially the disruption of traditional transport and communications links in that part of Europe.
The section focuses primarily on balance-of-payments support, transport and infrastructure development and assistance in trade and investment promotion provided to the neighbouring and other affected countries, regardless of whether they formally invoked Article 50 of the Charter or not.
The subsequent report(A/50/423) reviewed the decisions adopted by the Security Council and its Committee established pursuant to resolution 724(1991) concerning Yugoslavia during the period from August 1994 to August 1995 with regard to the sanctions regime, particularly those measures that had a direct orindirect bearing on the neighbouring and other affected countries.
The section focuses primarily on balance-of-payments support, transport and infrastructure development and assistance in trade and investment promotion provided to the neighbouring and other affected countries, thus alleviating their economic difficulties.
Member States are urged to continue to explore further measures to enhance the effectiveness of sanctions and to eliminate, to the extent possible,their unintended negative effects on the civilian population of the target State and on neighbouring and other affected States.
It remains critical that strong donor support be maintained to enable the humanitarian agencies involved in the process to ensure the delivery of the humanitarian assistance programme, including, as appropriate, through broadening access for suppliers,particularly from the neighbouring and other affected countries of the region.
It remains critical that strong donor support be maintained to enable the humanitarian agencies involved to ensure the delivery of the humanitarian operation, including, as appropriate, through broadening access for local suppliers,particularly from the neighbouring and other affected countries of the region.
The reports also reviewed the relevant decisions adopted by the Security Council and its Committee established pursuant to resolution 724(1991) concerning Yugoslavia with regard to the sanctions regime and its administration, particularly those measures that had a direct orindirect bearing on the neighbouring and other affected countries.
During the period under review, the Security Council adopted a number of decisions aimed at fine-tuning the sanctions regime against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro) with a view to maximizing its political impact and minimizing its collateral damage to the neighbouring and other affected countries.
The local and regional procurement policies pursued by many United Nations organizations, programmes and agencies that have recently increased their presence and enhanced their activities in the region open new possibilities for the suppliers from the neighbouring and other affected countries.
As the focus of the United Nations humanitarian assistance programme in former Yugoslavia has shifted from an emergency relief operation to providing for the return of refugees and displaced persons and supporting capacity-building,these longer-term support projects open new possibilities for the suppliers from the neighbouring and other affected countries.
As the focus of the United Nations humanitarian assistance programme in former Yugoslavia is now shifting from a four-year-old emergency relief operation to providing for the return of millions of refugees and displaced persons,the longer-term support projects open new possibilities for suppliers from the neighbouring and other affected countries.
In the context of its continued efforts to maximize the political impact and to minimize the collateral damage of the sanctions imposed on the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro),the Security Council has adopted a number of decisions that are particularly relevant to mitigating the special economic problems of the neighbouring and other affected countries.
A substantial proportion of those applications comes from the neighbouring countries, the Danube riparian countries and other affected countries in the region,and involves their economic interests.