Примеры использования Number of indigenous representatives на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
That proposal was endorsed by a number of indigenous representatives.
A number of indigenous representatives referred to the question of health.
Government delegations and a number of indigenous representatives welcomed the proposal.
A number of indigenous representatives referred to the question of a formal definition of indigenous peoples.
A full day of preparation for the session had made a substantive difference in their participation,as did the increase in the number of indigenous representatives.
He requested information on the number of indigenous representatives in the police, judicial system and Government.
The representative of Tebtebba Foundation, speaking on behalf of the Indigenous Caucus, was pleased to report that the number of indigenous representatives had increased.
A number of indigenous representatives voiced the need for a code of conduct for transnational corporations.
Through IWGIA and through HRFIP, IWGIA during these four years has facilitated the presence of a great number of indigenous representatives at the United Nations meetings and thereby contributed substantially to their outcome.
A number of indigenous representatives called for the protection of indigenous heritage and intellectual property.
In Geneva, the day is celebrated during the annual sessions of the Working Group on Indigenous Populations at theend of July in order to take advantage of the large number of indigenous representatives in Geneva at that time.
A number of indigenous representatives spoke of the seizure of their land and resources in violation of treaty rights.
Under the annual agenda item"Review of developments", a large number of indigenous representatives inform the expert members of the Working Group about their human rights situation by presenting concrete local and national examples of their present-day living conditions.
A number of indigenous representatives stressed that land rights should be a permanent part of the Working Group's agenda.
With regard to the subsequent consideration of the draft declaration by the parent bodies of the Working Group, a number of indigenous representatives called upon the Working Group to ensure that indigenous participation would be safeguarded during that review process to allow representatives of indigenous peoples without consultative status to continue to be involved in the drafting of the declaration.
A number of indigenous representatives expressed the view that the forum should be placed at an even higher level within the United Nations system.
Reference was made by a number of indigenous representatives to the concluding observations of the treaty bodies and other international human rights bodies such as the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights.
A number of indigenous representatives stated they were prepared to engage in dialogue to move the discussion forward, as long as there was an improvement to the text.
A number of indigenous representatives spoke of the difficulties they had in adjusting to market forces under a capitalist system.
A number of indigenous representatives expressed concern that globalization would lead to the assimilation of indigenous peoples into dominant societies.
A number of indigenous representatives expressed support for the proposals made by Norway and New Zealand and called for the adoption of the article with those modifications.
A number of indigenous representatives spoke on the process of evaluation of the first Decade and the issues such an evaluation should focus on and take into account.
A number of indigenous representatives pointed out that although the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action could be useful for indigenous peoples, the main problem was their implementation.
A large number of indigenous representatives were concerned about the proposal to split the text in two, and supported the text and the rights guaranteed in article 30 as currently drafted.
A number of indigenous representatives held the view that conflict settlement should be included in the mandate of the forum, notably in cases where conflicts arise between States and indigenous peoples.
A number of indigenous representatives from South America requested that the Governments of the developed countries should grant to the Voluntary Fund for the Decade 2 per cent of the interest on the external debt of the poor countries.
A number of indigenous representatives mentioned the importance of putting the Special Rapporteur's recommendations into practice after his country visits and called for increased efforts to follow up those visits.
A number of indigenous representatives, including the representative of the Maasai in Kenya, spoke of the important role education played in ensuring that indigenous peoples were able to assert their rights and defend their way of life.
A number of indigenous representatives stressed the importance of ensuring full participation by all delegations in the working group by having discussion documents presented by Governments translated into all the official languages of the United Nations.
A great number of indigenous representatives and some governmental observers expressed their views on the new working group of the Commission on Human Rights and its mandate to elaborate further the United Nations draft declaration on indigenous rights.