Примеры использования Serbia adopted на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
To illustrate: Serbia adopted a law on social housing.
On 5 July, the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia adopted the Law on Youth.
The Government of Serbia adopted the Anti-Trafficking Strategy in December 2006.
On 25 February 2005 the Assembly of the Republic of Serbia adopted the Law on Family Relations.
At the national level, Serbia adopted the National Sustainable Development Strategy in 2008.
Люди также переводят
At the referendum held in October 2006,the citizens of the Republic of Serbia adopted a new Constitution.
The Government of the Republic of Serbia adopted the Social Welfare Development Strategy in 2005.
On 11 December 2009, after many years of preparations andlong-term parliamentary procedure, the Republic of Serbia adopted the Law on Gender Equality.
The Republic of Serbia adopted the absolute poverty line as the national poverty measurement standard.
The National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia adopted the Law on 5 June 1980.
In 2010, Serbia adopted a strategy in the field of the protection of personal data, but it does not have an action plan for its application.
After the conclusion of the Brussels dialogue between Belgrade andPriština at the end of 2013, Serbia adopted new regulations that introduced changes to the trade regime towards Kosovo.
The Republic of Serbia adopted in 2005 APs for improving the status of Roma in the areas of education, employment, housing and health.
This was the reason why on 1 July 2003 the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia adopted the Law on Organization and Competence of State Bodies in War Crimes Proceedings.
For example, Serbia adopted a National Waste Management Strategy in 2003 and Montenegro developed an Energy Efficiency Strategy for 2005- 2006.
In addition to the known, previously established mechanisms for ensuring the implementation of these constitutional and legal provisions about equality of sexes(the courts, prosecution authorities),the Government of the Republic of Serbia adopted, in February 2003, a decision on the establishment of the Council for Equality of Sexes.
The Government of the Republic of Serbia adopted on 23 October 2008 the official position in relation to the Tribunal's archives.
Serbia adopted a National Waste Management Strategy in 2003, and a new Law on Waste Management in line with EU directives has been submitted for adoption.
In July of this year, the Government of the Republic of Serbia adopted an action plan for cooperation with the ICTY that will further facilitate that process.
Serbia adopted a framework for the negotiations and finalization of the new agreement between the Republic of Serbia and Romania in field of water resources in October 2009.
On 31 August 2009 the Republic of Serbia adopted the Law on Amendments and Supplements to the Law on Public Information.
Тhe Republic of Serbia adopted a new Criminal Code(Official Journal of the Republic of Serbia No. 85/2005), which began to be implemented on 1 January 2006 and which is the responsibility of the Ministry of Justice.
The Government of the Republic of Serbia adopted the National Strategy for Improving the Status of Women and Advancing Gender Equality in February 2009.
For example, in July 2009, Serbia adopted a National Strategy for Migration Management, following its adoption of a National Strategy for the Suppression of Illegal Migration in the Republic of Serbia for the Period 2009-2014.
The National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia adopted the new Law on Ministries on 26 July 2012, following the parliamentary elections held in May 2012.
The National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia adopted the Law on the Ratification of the Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness on 18 October 2011, and the Republic of Serbia formally acceded to the Convention on 7 December 2011, in Geneva.
Furthermore, the parliament of the Republic of Serbia adopted a new criminal code on 29 September 2005 contain many provisions that facilitate cooperation with the ICTY.
The new constitution of the Republic of Serbia adopted in 2006 guarantees a wide range of human and minority rights, and stipulates for direct implementation of human and minority rights guaranteed by the generally accepted rules of international law and ratified international instruments.
Following the declaration of independence, Serbia adopted a decision stating that the declaration represented a forceful and unilateral secession of a part of its territory.
In 2006 the Government of the Republic of Serbia adopted the Strategy on Improvement of the Status of Disabled Persons prescribing the objectives for the period from 2007 to 2015.