Примеры использования Our developed partners на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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We appeal to our developed partners for their full cooperation.
We request understanding and appreciation of our situation by our developed partners.
Our developed partners therefore need to do more to assist in the fight against this scourge.
We, the smaller and developing countries, must be the beneficiaries of unselfish actions on the part of our developed partners.
We appeal to our developed partners to be understanding and flexible in the negotiations in order to enable the facility to be put in place as soon as possible.
For that reason we continue to appeal to our developed partners to support our efforts to save our children.
We- the small, vulnerable,disadvantaged States- must benefit from trade liberalization along with our developed partners.
In Havana we hope to have in attendance our developed partners, which significantly, are usually present at all of our important deliberations as observers.
The concerns of developing countries have been reiterated in this Assembly over the years;we therefore urge our developed partners to act now.
We encourage our developed partners to continue to honour the commitments they made in Rio to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions in a timely manner.
We would, in this context, urge country-level reporting on official development assistance,debt relief and market access for our developed partners as well.
What is needed now are resources and we ask that every effort be made by our developed partners to ensure that these initiatives achieve a breakthrough for African development.
If our developed partners are truly committed to the development dimensions of the Doha Round, an early and successful conclusion of the negotiations is indeed vital.
I take this opportunity, therefore, in the true spirit of Cairo,to urge our developed partners to pursue this aspect of the Programme of Action with the same vigour as all others.
We urge our developed partners and international and multilateral institutions to provide support in areas such as capacity-building and the mobilization of necessary resources for the implementation of the resolution on urgent action for Africa.
That means that we, the developing countries, must once more strive in earnest with our developed partners to deliver the most meaningful support that can be extended to the LDCs.
Moreover, the commitment of our developed partners to resolve the problems of indebtedness of African countries is another example of solidarity with our African brethren that we welcome.
Although the primary responsibility for development rests with national Governments, it is also essential that our developed partners follow through on the assistance to which they committed.
Jamaica therefore encourages our developed partners to fulfil their long-standing commitments to achieve the official development assistance(ODA) target of 0.7 per cent of gross national income by 2015.
Our efforts to develop a more equitable trading order are hampered by the reluctance of our developed partners to open their economies and engage in genuine development discussions.
In this respect, we call on our developed partners who have not yet done so to do their share in fulfilling their commitments to allocate 0.7 per cent of their gross national product for official development assistance.
Our efforts to develop a more equitable trading order are hampered by the reluctance of our developed partners to open their economies and engage in genuine development discussions.
In line with this, it is necessary that our developed partners be persuaded to make commitments of 0.7 per cent of gross national product for development assistance in order for the system to function on a more assured financial basis.
Capacity-building is seen by many of us from the small island developing States as one of the key areas in which our developed partners and international organizations are well positioned to help us develop from the ground up.
It is our hope that our developed partners will show proof of the understanding and flexibility that are needed if progress is to be made in the negotiations on this text so that it can be adopted in the next few days, before the suspension of this General Assembly session.
Unfortunately, much development aid andassistance to developing countries continue to fall short of the agreed goal of 0.7 per cent of gross national income, as some of our developed partners fail to meet their commitments.
Indeed, as the developing world has moved haltingly towards the MDGs, our developed partners have consolidated their advantages in terms of health, wealth, education, technology and productivity.
While we acknowledge with appreciation that some developed countries have attained the target of 0.7 per cent of gross national product for overall official development assistance,we note with great concern that the target has not been reached by many of our developed partners and that in fact the level is regrettably on the decline.
In this connection, the international community,in particular our developed partners, needs to take more aggressive action to promote the development and distribution of renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies in developed and developing countries alike.
The purpose of the draft resolution submitted today to the Assembly is to reaffirm the commitment of the international community,in particular our developed partners and the United Nations system, to support fully the locust control programmes undertaken by the affected countries at the national, subregional and regional levels.