Примеры использования Problems of states на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Problems of States as a result of sanctions.
Question of special economic problems of states as a result.
He was glad that the problems of States with economies in transition had been acknowledged and hoped that specific action to integrate such economies into the world economic system would be taken at the current session.
In what cases are Blue Helmets the solution to the problems of States?
Iv Cooperation in tackling the problems of States most affected by the transit of illicit drugs;
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It felt, therefore, that its recommendations should address both issues taken together in order to deal in a more comprehensive andeffective way with the special economic problems of States affected by the application of sanctions.
Regarding the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
The report of the Secretary-General prepared pursuant to the statement by the President of the Security Council regarding the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
Regarding the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter;A/48/573-S/26705.
This project is a continuation of an existing subprogramme regarding the special security problems of States with small populations and territories.
In that context, he welcomed the fact that the problems of States in transition were being gradually incorporated into the multidisciplinary activities of United Nations agencies.
Nevertheless, there appears to be an emerging consensus on several basic principles or guidelines for identifying andassessing the special economic problems of States arising from the implementation by them of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
The Security Council examined the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter in connection with the Council's consideration of the item entitled"An agenda for peace: preventive diplomacy, peacemaking and peace-keeping.
Against this background, I have been pursuing, and will continue to pursue, during my tenure as Secretary-General,the efforts aimed at alleviating the special economic problems of States as a result of the implementation of preventive and enforcement measures.
Therefore, the willingness of leader nations to listen and to try andunderstand early on the problems of States struggling to sustain good governance and economic management would go a long way towards creating effective partnerships, deploying scarce resources efficiently, and engendering goodwill and trust in the process.
Recognizing also the importance of taking into account in international mechanisms of cooperation and of economic andfinancial assistance special economic problems of States arising from the implementation of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
See reports of the Secretary-General on the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations(A/48/573-S/26705, paras. 70-86) and on the implementationof the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations related to assistance to third States affected by the application of sanctions A/51/317, paras. 16-34.
Report of the Secretary-General dated 8 November(S/26705) prepared pursuant to the note by the President of the Security Council(S/25036)regarding the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
At the outset, it should be clearly understood that nowadays the nature of special economic problems of States referred to in Article 50 of the Charter has to be viewed and assessed in the context of the current increasingly interdependent and globalized economy.
Yet another set of issues on which the Security Council could usefully engage the cooperation of non-member States is the consideration of the special economic problems of States, arising from the implementation of sanctions imposed by the Council.
As stated in the report of the Secretary-General dated 8 November 1993 on the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations(A/48/473-S/26705), the practice of the Security Council indicates that it has acted on a case-by-case basis on available information regarding special economic problems of States as a result of their implementation of the mandatory measures.
There are no common replies to each situation, butwhat must be understood is that integrated peacekeeping operations will not resolve by themselves the internal problems of States but rather will create the conditions for nationals of that State to take responsibility for their own destiny.
On the question of Article 50 of the Charter,her delegation continued to believe that the answer to the problems of States affected by sanctions lay in case-by-case consideration by various bodies, including the international financial institutions.
It was also observed that in section IV, paragraph 2(a),of its resolution 47/120 B, which had been adopted by consensus, the General Assembly had called for the strengthening of the consultative process in relation to the special economic problems of States arising out of the measures imposed by the Security Council.
The Security Council,in the statement by its President of 30 December 1992 concerning the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter(S/25036), noted, inter alia, that the matter was being considered in other forums of the United Nations.
Although no substantive intergovernmental or inter-agency discussion on the subject has yet taken place, the recent conceptual analyses and specific case studies have featured several basic principles or criteria for identifying andassessing the special economic problems of States arising from the implementation by them of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
There is a need for increased cooperation in tackling the problems of States most affected by the transit of illicit drugs.
The donor and other countries that replied to theSecretary-General's note verbale shared, in general, the concern about the persisting special economic problems of States adversely affected by the severance of their economic relations with the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and the disruption of traditional links in the region.
The donor and other countries that replied to theSecretary-General's note verbale shared, in general, the concern about the persisting special economic problems of States adversely affected by the consequences of the severance of their economic relations with the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and the disruption of traditional links in the region.
On the other hand, the donor countries that replied to theSecretary-General's note verbale shared, in general, the concern about the persisting special economic problems of States adversely affected by the severance of their economic relations with the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro) and the disruption of traditional transport and communications links in the region.