Примеры использования References were made на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Only general references were made to the provisions of the Criminal Code.
Welcomes the report of the Secretary-General on the work of the Organization, in which references were made to the International Criminal Court;
In both cases references were made to the Article 2.b and Article 5.a of the CEDAW.
In earlier versions of the Taliban code of conduct(layeha), references were made to the structure of the Taliban shadow government, but these remained oblique.
References were made to the new spirit and new culture that had seemed to emerge during the session.
During the interactive dialogue, 97 references were made by States to issues raised in the High Commissioner's report.
References were made to the Reserve Bank of India, the Income-Tax Department and the Central Bureau of Investigation.
In the compilations of United Nations information for the 31 other States under review during those sessions, references were made to harassment, violence, freedoms, legal matters, targeting of specific groups, national infrastructure for human rights defenders, and certain other matters in relation to human rights defenders.
References were made to the large number of Bosniac men who had been transported from Srebrenica and who were now missing.
He wondered what references were made to the Roma community in school textbooks.
References were made to the integrative nature of the issue of basic needs as well as to the outcome of United Nations conferences dealing with aspects of the issue from different perspectives.
Note: In some situations, references were made to various European Union framework decisions and directives Lithuania.
References were made to regional initiatives and activities in the anti-corruption field, such as research on the scope of corruption and measures to combat it in South-Eastern Europe.
In the discussion that followed, references were made to new classifications of hazardous waste adopted in some countries.
Many references were made throughout the report to decisions of the European Court of Human Rights concerning Greece.
In doing so, references were made to the above ruling of the Constitutional Court.
These references were made notably in decisions relating to the holding of elections or referendums in Afghanistan, Myanmar and Western Sahara.
In that regard, references were made to the Global Nuclear Energy Partnership.
Specific references were made to the right to fair treatment and to the prohibition of torture and unnecessary violence.
In that connection, references were made to the external factors noted in paragraphs 5.29 and 5.39.
Numerous references were made in this context to CD/1864 of 2009 which contained the last programme of work that commanded consensus.
During the interactive dialogue, 97 references were made by States to issues raised in the High Commissioner's report, reflecting a slight increase.
References were made to the relevant parts of the Special Report as necessary to make the links between the submissions, measures and relevant information within the Special Report.
In this discussion, references were made to Human Rights Council resolution 15/25 and how it should be interpreted in any exercise for further deliberation on the criteria.
References were made to articles 16 and 17 of the Model Law on Electronic Commerce that dealt with the issues of carriage of goods and attempted to cover matters pertaining to electronic transport documents.
During the meeting, many references were made to the need for policy coherence and partnership at all levels, but particularly between the United Nations and the Bretton Woods institutions.
References were made to the High-level Regional Preparatory Meeting of the Economic Commission for Europe at Vienna and to the Conference on Equality and Democracy: Utopia and Challenge, organized by the Council of Europe at Strasbourg.
A number of delegations noted that references were made to"civil society","non-state actors", and"new global actors" and expressed the view that, while seeking their involvement could be a positive development, it should be considered only as a complement to the role of Governments.
References were made to the 2005 World Summit Outcome, in which States were reminded of their obligation to settle international disputes by peaceful means, so that international peace and security and justice were not endangered.
In that context, references were made to article 35 of the Rotterdam Rules and the relevant provisions in the Korean law regarding the issuance of the electronic bill of lading A/CN.9/692, paras. 30-32.