Примеры использования New instrument should на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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It was suggested that the new instrument should.
The new instrument should impose the same requirements.
Other member States consider in the same vein that the new instrument should provide for.
The new instrument should therefore help the authorities and industry concerned to reduce bureaucracy.
For others, consent would have to be expressed on each occasion and the new instrument should regulate the forms of this consent.
The new instrument should include the strongest possible provisions to prevent, punish and make reparation for such acts.
The base year for the obligations of Annex I Parties in the new instrument should be that established by the Convention under Article 4.2(b) and Decision 9/CP.2, paragraph 4.
Any new instrument should include civil, cultural, economic, political and social rights, and address individual as well as collective rights.
All methodological work concerning this new instrument should be developed during the year in order to be tested in 2002.
The new instrument should concentrate on the adoption of practical policies and action to confront the existing threats and should be universally implemented.
Some delegations noted that any new instrument should enjoy the broad acceptance of States parties.
That new instrument should contribute to building the capacities of Governments to exert stricter control over the traffic in small arms and to improve security arrangements within the Community.
All methodological work concerning this new instrument should be developed during the year in order to be tested in 2002.
The new instrument should clearly establish the obligation of States to adopt criminal legislation to punish acts of disappearance, including those committed by private individuals.
The base year for the obligations of Annex I Parties in the new instrument should be that established by the Convention under Article 4.2(b) and Decision 9/CP.2, para. 4. Poland et al.
The new instrument should also reflect the issues of prevention, detection, investigation, punishment and eradication of corruption, as well as means to facilitate the bridging of differences in legal systems.
In that regard, it was suggested that those issues were germane to the types of issues being proposed for consideration under the draft new instrument on electronic contracting, so thatthe substantive solution developed in connection with that new instrument should, at least conceptually, be the same for addressing issues raised under the Convention.
A number of delegations emphasized that the new instrument should be designed to evolve in the light of new developments and scientific advice.
It was therefore essential that the declaration, once adopted, should not fall below the standards set in a very recent international convention, butshould follow the guiding principle in the development of human rights law that each new instrument should be consistent with earlier instruments and constitute a progression.
Canada stated that any new instrument should build on the rights, norms and standards set out in existing international instruments. .
There was, however, general agreement that limiting the scope of the new instrument only to formation of contracts by electronic means was anexcessively narrow approach and that, as agreed at the Working Group's thirty-ninth session, the new instrument should at least deal with certain issues of contract performance A/CN.9/509, paras. 35 and 36.
The commitments in the new instrument should adopt a comprehensive approach, including, in principle, all greenhouse gases and both sources and sinks. Iceland.
It was further stated that some respondents expressed support for a new instrument based on the UNCTAD/ICC Rules, while a minority of respondents, mainly from maritime transport interests, favoured the extension of an international sea carriage regime to all contracts for multimodal transport involving a sea leg, andstill others felt that the new instrument should reflect a completely new approach.
We believe that the new instrument should cover all conventional arms, including ammunition, in line with the categories of the United Nations Register of Conventional Arms.
Her delegation considered that the functioning of the new instrument should be financed from the regular budget of the United Nations, as were the other bodies created by the human rights treaties.
The new instrument should apply in all situations where United Nations or associated personnel are operating, be it in time of peace or during armed conflict, whether of an international or non-international character.
All methodological work concerning this new instrument should be developed during the year in order to be tested in 2002. Eurostat has been closely involved in the work of the Canberra Group.
Furthermore, the new instrument should concentrate on matters that are directly linked with the rights and obligations of tourists/consumers and travel organizers.
Representatives of civil society organizations also stated that a new instrument should improve already existing standards in the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities regarding overlapping issues, such as legal capacity, the right to liberty and security and the right to live independently.
The new instrument should aim at phasing out and eventually eliminating the use of mercury in products, reducing atmospheric mercury emissions from human sources and ensuring that mercury-containing waste is disposed of in an environmentally sound way, in accordance with the Basel Convention.