Примеры использования People of tokelau на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
The people of Tokelau were not that different from those who were in attendance that day.
That decision is entirely for the people of Tokelau. New Zealand will support their decision.
The people of Tokelau had expressed the wish to enter freely into a federation with New Zealand.
He asked for more information about the cultural identity of the people of Tokelau.
New Zealand was committed to enabling the people of Tokelau to exercise their right to self-determination.
In September 2000, a brief discussion document was presented to the three Village Councils and the people of Tokelau.
Continue its discussions with the people of Tokelau with a view to extending the application of the Convention to their territory.
Members of Parliament from both sides of the House praised the Bill as a significant step for the people of Tokelau.
The Special Committee had also assisted the people of Tokelau to exercise their right to self-determination in two votes.
The people of Tokelau recognize that they will have to overcome their financial handicap and other obstacles in their march towards full internal self-government.
The Ulu-o-Tokelau had clearly described the problems facing the people of Tokelau, and had raised issues which were relevant to the Committee.
Compared with the 2001 resolution, a number of changes had been made, and had been agreed upon by the sponsors,the administering Power and the people of Tokelau.
Her Government looked forward to the day when the people of Tokelau would take a decision on their political future, and would assist as much as possible.
The referendum stood out for the constructive spirit with which the Government of New Zealand and the people of Tokelau had approached the question.
We congratulate both Governments and assure the people of Tokelau of our respect for their decision to remain in free association with New Zealand.
In 2002, the members of the Special Committee had been officially invited by the Government of New Zealand and the people of Tokelau to visit that Territory.
Ensuring that the people of Tokelau are well served in this crucial area will be a major element of both Tokelau's and New Zealand's efforts during the coming years.
The new system will provide an effective means of communication for the people of Tokelau and will contribute to the Territory's movement towards self-determination.
The peoples who exercised it must also have the opportunities to develop fully, andthat was New Zealand's commitment to the people of Tokelau.
Mr. Tuia invited the Committee to"witness the catching of the great fish", as the people of Tokelau were poised to exercise their right to self-determination.
We need the support of the Government of New Zealand andfor that support to continue to be guided by the wishes of the elders and the people of Tokelau.
The people of Tokelau are gaining confidence in their endeavours and, as proclaimed by the Ulu-o-Tokelau, are determined to follow the course of nation-building.
New Zealand's consistent position had been that it would be guided by the wishes of the people of Tokelau concerning its future political status.
When the people of Tokelau were ready, New Zealand would actively support it in attaining a greater degree of self-government and economic self-sufficiency.
Although the outcome had left 60 per cent of voters deeply disappointed, the people of Tokelau had gained a greater awareness of the various issues relating to self-determination.
The people of Tokelau were gaining more confidence with regard to their economic development and had started investigating new ways and means to better exploit their own resources.
He asked what specific steps the Special Committee could take to ensure that the people of Tokelau had enough information to make a choice regarding self-determination.
The Mission noted that the people of Tokelau are fully aware of the unique characteristics of their Territory and the serious handicaps that could arise from such factors as size, remoteness and vulnerability to natural disaster.
As a result of negotiations between the Government of New Zealand and the people of Tokelau, paragraphs 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11 of the draft resolution had been revised.
In February 2006,at the invitation of the Government of New Zealand and the people of Tokelau, the former Chairman of the Decolonization Committee, Ambassador Robert Aisi, and a representative of the Decolonization Unit of the Department of Political Affairs attended the Tokelau referendum, as described in paragraph 17 above.