Примеры использования She noted that the report на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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She noted that the report did not give a clear picture of the situation of women in Malta.
Concerning the comment made by one delegation that the report was rather general, she noted that the report(DP/FPA/2002/6) was a supplement to two earlier reports that had elaborated on the Fund's experience with SWAps.
She noted that the report stated that abortion services in the Republic of Moldova were free.
In connection with articles 10-14, she noted that the report cited several instances in which the principle of equal remuneration for work of equal value was being violated.
She noted that the report gave no legal definition of rape or description of programmes on dealing with it.
Referring to article 9 of the Convention, she noted that the reporting State's policy on citizenship was unclear, and inquired as to the measures in place to ensure the protection and transmission of women's nationality.
She noted that the report under review was sorely lacking in concrete examples of the implementation of the Convention.
With regard to education, she noted that the report had indicated an increase in fees as a result of the privatization of education, making it more difficult for low-income families to afford education.
She noted that the report of the High-Level Panel on United Nations System-wide Coherence was eagerly anticipated.
With regard to the movement of additional resources for education, she noted that the report referred to the Tanzania Education Authority, whose role was to work with the Government, the public and other partners to solicit resources for the Education Fund and facilitate education projects through the provision of loans and grants to schools, colleges and universities.
She noted that the reports addressed the impact of external factors on national efforts to promote equality between women and men.
Turning to ways andmeans of expediting the work of the Committee, she noted that the report contained in document CEDAW/C/2008/I/14 discussed developments regarding the Human Rights Council, issues raised in the Commission on the Status of Women and the General Assembly, reports to be considered at future sessions, practices of human rights treaty bodies in the absence of a report, working methods of the pre-session working group and relevant Secretariat activities.
She noted that the report referred only to land as matrimonial property, but surely there were other kinds of property as well.
In addition, she noted that the report had been prepared in collaboration with civil society and non-governmental organizations.
She noted that the report had not yet been received and reassured delegations that the Secretariat would forward the document to the Committee upon its receipt.
She noted that the report did not provide information on articles 1, 2 and 3 because it was considered that the articles were phrased too generally for specific comment.
She noted that the report had been prepared by a consultant and asked whether the Government and Parliament had approved it, and whether there had been any consultation with nongovernmental organizations.
She noted that the report is designed to meet the detailed reporting requirements of as many donors as possible, including results-based reporting on the global strategic priorities.
She noted that the report had been prepared during a period of economic and political restructuring by the Office and in cooperation with the responsible ministries and other institutions, including non-governmental organizations.
She noted that the report listed the many international human rights agreements to which Suriname was a party, and that it affirmed that no violations of those agreements were therefore to be tolerated.
She noted that the report was a consensus document that had been prepared on a participatory and inclusive basis, and described human rights developments in Burkina Faso since the previous review.
She noted that the report would be brief and would focus on: where we are today in implementing the International Conference on Population and Development Programme of Action; constraints; and key actions for the future.
Ms. EVATT said she noted that the reports scheduled for the sixty-fourth session included the third periodic report of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya and the fourth periodic report of Japan.
She noted that the report(DP/FPA/2002/8) included a section on the reports of the Joint Inspection Unit(JIU), in response to a request by JIU that UNFPA share with its governing body its inputs and reactions to JIU reports. .
She noted that the report of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General(A/61/275) had given a reminder of the lasting effects on child perpetrators and other groups of children indirectly involved, as well as the complexities of their reintegration into society.
She noted that the report included a summary of the wide range of measures and initiatives undertaken by Member States as well as by relevant entities of the United Nations system and other intergovernmental organizations to combat and prevent the scourge of corruption and the transfer of funds of illicit origin.
She noted that the report provided frank assessments of the situation in Guyana and mentioned recommendations made to the Government; in that regard, she would like to know whether the Guyanese Cabinet of Ministers had discussed the report submitted to the Committee and had considered the recommendations it contained.
She noted that the"Report of the Executive Director(Part I): annual report to the Economic and Social Council", to be submitted to the Board at its first regular session of 2001, would be oriented, as requested by the Executive Board, towards the role of UNICEF in the integrated follow-up to international conferences.
She noted that the report of the Secretary-General,"We the Children: End-decade review of follow-up to the World Summit for Children"(A/S-27/3), was a comprehensive, insightful document, drawing on more than 135 national end-decade reviews, as well as on earlier reports to the General Assembly and the UNICEF Executive Board.
She noted that the report of the Secretary-General on the impact of the increase in the Scientific Committee's membership(A/69/350) mentioned both the principle of geographical representation and the critical need to ensure that highly specialized experts served on that Committee, in order to maintain its independence and integrity and enhance its effectiveness.