Примеры использования Principle of permanent sovereignty на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Reaffirming at the same time the importance of the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources to sustainable development.
The principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources should be thoroughly studied in all its aspects as it applies to indigenous peoples and the States in which they are living.
In all, the United Nations has adopted more than 80 resolutions relating to the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources.
Bearing in mind the principle of permanent sovereignty of States over the natural resources within their territory or otherwise under their jurisdiction or control.
It would create conceptual and definitional problems to remove the concept of"sovereignty" from the long-established principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources.
These efforts were epitomized in the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural wealth and resources which, eventually, was widely accepted Gess, 1964; Kemper, 1976.
Israel's exploitation and destruction of Palestinian natural resources contravened international law and the principle of permanent sovereignty of peoples over their natural resources.
However, some other members felt that the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources was central to the topic and deserved full treatment in a separate draft article.
Finally, it is useful to bear in mind that this study has the purpose of examining the application orrelevance of the established principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources to indigenous peoples.
This principle of permanent sovereignty is fundamental and must be exercised in the interest of national development and the welfare of the population of the State concerned.
Relying on this commentary,the developing states claimed that the principle of permanent sovereignty over wealth and natural resources was a principle of jus cogens.
The principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources is necessary to level the economic and political playing field and to provide protection against unfair and oppressive economic arrangements;
It will be important to consider anddefine the precise nature and scope of the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources in its application to indigenous peoples.
The principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources in modern law arose from the struggle of colonized peoples to achieve political and economic self-determination after the Second World War.
Another example could be found concerning the legal nature of the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources proclaimed in a number of the U.N.
In accordance with the principle of permanent sovereignty of States over natural resources within their territory or otherwise under their jurisdiction or control, States had the freedom to exploit those resources as they saw fit.
One indigenous representative pointed out that recognition by the United Nations of the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources should apply to indigenous peoples.
Recognizing that the application of the principle of permanent sovereignty in the area of mineral and water resources cannot be separated from other issues related to the sustainable development of water and mineral resources.
As a Guarani aquifer system State, Paraguay attached great importance to that concept of ownership,which also involved the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources, as embodied in General Assembly resolution 1803 XVII.
Nauru argued that the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources was breached in circumstances in which a major resource was depleted on grossly inequitable terms and its extraction involved the physical reduction of the land.
With an understanding of how the concept of sovereignty is applied to indigenous peoples,it becomes further apparent that, when examining their right of self-determination, the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources should also apply to indigenous peoples.
Some other delegations favoured an explicit reference to the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources as set out in General Assembly resolution 1803(XVII) of 14 December 1962.
The principle of"permanent sovereignty over natural resources" as the right of peoples and nations to use and dispose of the natural resources in their territories in the interest of their national development and well-being was established by the General Assembly in its resolution 1803(XVII) of 14 December 1962.
In addition, his delegation agreed that the draft articles should be viewed as an application of general international law, and that the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources deserved to be discussed in the operative part of the draft articles, in particular since precedents existed.
The principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources implies the right of all States to possess, use, or otherwise dispose of their natural wealth and resources as they deem proper, free from pressure, influence or interference from external actors, including other States and international financial institutions.
However, the latter should contain an explicit reference to the sovereign rights of aquifer States in accordance with the principle of permanent sovereignty of States over their natural resources enunciated in General Assembly resolution 1803(XVII), which was the basis of the arrangements entered into by the relevant countries on the development and conservation of transboundary aquifers.
The principle of permanent sovereignty is an integral part of the right of self-determination of indigenous peoples; in recognition thereof, the Special Rapporteur on indigenous peoples' permanent sovereignty over natural resources noted that"nowadays the right to self-determination includes a range of alternatives including the right to participate in the governance of the State as well as the right to various forms of autonomy and self-governance.
According to the Commission on Transnational Corporations,"the efforts of the developing countries to shape a more equitable international economic order led to the elaboration of a number of new concepts andprinciples notably the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources and the notion of development as a legitimate expectation of nations and peoples, which brought important practical consequences for investment relations." Ibid., para. 18.
The meaning of the term in relation to the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources can be generally stated as legal, governmental control and management authority over natural resources, particularly as an aspect of the exercise of the right of self-determination.
Her delegation agreed with the view of some members of the Commission that the principle of permanent sovereignty over natural resources in accordance with General Assembly resolution 1803(XVII) should be given full treatment in a separate draft article, in order to avoid speculation and dispel doubts about interpretation.