Примеры использования Pensions and other conditions of service на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The next comprehensive review of the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the judges is to be undertaken during the fifty-ninth session of the Assembly.
In section VIII, paragraph 1, of its resolution 53/214, the General Assembly approved the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the members of ICJ.
The next comprehensive review of the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the judges is to be undertaken during the fifty-sixth session of the Assembly.
The General Assembly, in section VIII, paragraph 1, of resolution 53/214, approved the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the members of ICJ.
In section I, paragraph 8, of its resolution 63/259,the General Assembly decided that the emoluments, pensions, and other conditions of service for the members of the Courtand the judges of the two Tribunals would next be reviewed at its sixty-fifth session.
In section VIII, paragraph 4, of its resolution 53/214, the General Assembly approved the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions on the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the judges of ICTY and the judges of ICTR.
Decides that the emoluments, pensions, and other conditions of service for the members of the International Court of Justice, the judges of the International Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and the judges of the International Tribunal for Rwanda shall be reviewed at its fifty-sixth session;
Approves the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions on the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice;
The Assembly decided that the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service for the members of the Courtand the judges of the two Tribunals should next be reviewed at its sixty-fifth session, including options for defined-benefit and defined-contribution pension schemes.
The General Assembly, in section VIII, paragraph 4, of resolution 53/214, approved the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the judges of the two Tribunals.
At its fifty-third session, the General Assembly decided that the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service for the members of the International Court of Justiceand the judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda should be reviewed at its fifty-sixth session resolution 53/214, sect. VIII.
The increase is attributable to the decision taken by the General Assembly in its resolution 59/282 of 13 April 2005 to increase the salary and pension of judges by 6.3 per cent,effective 1 January 2005, as an interim measure, pending review of the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the judges at the Assembly's sixty-first session.
The Assembly, in its resolution 53/214 of 18 December 1998, approved the emoluments($160,000 per year), pensions and other conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice including allowances of $15,000 per year for the President of the Court and $94 per day-- up to $9,400 per year-- for the Vice-President when acting as President.
The Advisory Committee notes that the increased requirements under non-staff compensation for the salaries and pensions of judges are attributable to the decision taken by the General Assembly in itsresolution 59/282 to increase the salaries and pensions of judges by 6.3 per cent, effective 1 January 2005 as an interim measure, pending review of the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the judges at the sixty-first session of the Assembly.
The Assembly, in its resolution 56/285 of 27 June 2002, approved the emoluments($160,000 per year), pensions and other conditions of service of members of the International Court of Justice including allowances of $15,000 per year for the President of the Court and $94 per day-- up to $9,400 per year-- for the Vice-President when acting as President.
Items covered included the role of the Court in settling international disputes and developing international law, the impact of the increased caseload of the Court on its work and budget, conditions of service of the members of the Court with special emphasis on emoluments and floor/ceiling mechanism for regulating the effect of currency exchange rates on amounts paid to the members of the Court, pensions and other conditions of service and the size of the staff of the Court Registry.
The General Assembly, pursuant to its request in resolution 63/259,will be presented at its sixty-fifth session with a comprehensive report on the emoluments, pensions, and other conditions of service for the members of the International Court of Justiceand the judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
The Assembly accordingly decided that the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service for the members of the Courtand the judges of the Tribunals should next be reviewed at its sixty-fifth session, including options for defined-benefit and defined-contribution pension schemes, and in this regard, requested the Secretary-General to ensure that, in that review, he take full advantage of the expertise available within the United Nations.
As indicated in the report of the Advisory Committee on the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia(A/58/449, para. 16),the next comprehensive review of emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the judges will be undertaken during the fifty-ninth session of the General Assembly, and estimates may need to be adjusted in the light of decisions taken at that time.
The Assembly had further decided that the emoluments, pensions, and other conditions of service of the members of the International Court of Justiceand the judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda would next be reviewed at its sixty-fifth session, including options for defined benefit and defined contribution pension schemes.
In its related report,the Advisory Committee expressed the view that it would be most appropriate to consider the matter of pension benefits for the ad litem judges in the context of the wider review of the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service for the members of the International Court of Justiceand the judges of the Tribunals to be conducted by the General Assembly at its sixty-fifth session see A/64/7/Add.20, para. 15.
The Assembly, in its resolution 53/214 of 18 December 1998, approved the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the members of the International Court of Justice $160,000 per year, effective 1 January 1999, for the salary of each judge; allowances of $15,000 per year for the President of the Court and $94 per day- up to $9,400 per year- for the Vice-President when acting as President; and a 10.3 per cent increase in pensions for former judges or surviving spouses of former judges.
The report of the Secretary-General was submitted pursuant to General Assembly resolution 63/259,in which the Assembly decided that the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service for the members of the International Court of Justiceand the judges and ad litem judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda should next be reviewed at its sixty-fifth session.
Decides that the emoluments, pensions, and other conditions of service for the members of the International Court of Justiceand the judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda shall next be reviewed at its sixty-fifth session, including options for defined benefit and defined contribution pension schemes, and in this regard, requests the Secretary-General to ensure that, in that review, the expertise available within the United Nations is taken full advantage of; .
In section VIII, paragraph 7, of its resolution 53/214, the General Assembly decided that the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service for the members of the International Court of Justice, the judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the judges of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda should be reviewed at the fifty-sixth session of the Assembly.
The General Assembly, in section I, paragraph 8,of its resolution 63/259, decided that the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service for the members of the International Court of Justice,and the judges and ad litem judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda should next be reviewed at its sixty-fifth session.
In paragraphs 4 and 5 of the same resolution, the Assembly approved the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on the emoluments, pensions and other conditions of service of the judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the judges of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and also approved the travel and subsistence regulations for the judges of the International Tribunals contained in annex III to the report of the Secretary-General A/52/520.
The General Assembly, in paragraph 8 of its resolution 63/259of 24 December 2008, decided that the emoluments, pensions, and other conditions of service for the members of the International Court of Justiceand the judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda would next be reviewed at its sixty-fifth session, including options for defined benefit and defined contribution pension schemes.