Примеры использования Speaking also on behalf of australia на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Ms. Banks(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that her delegation opposed the motion.
Ms. Soni(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, noted with satisfaction that the Organization's financial situation had generally been better in 2005 than in 2004.
Mr. Sach(Controller), responding to the request by the representative of New Zealand, speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, for an updateon the staffing situation at UNMIT, said that, as at 23 May 2007, 33 out of the 34 military personnel positions had been filled, representing a 97 per cent occupancy rate-- or 3 per cent vacancy rate-- for those positions.
Mr. Adler(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, said that recovery from the economic crisis was fragile.
Ms. Banks(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that there was clearly no consensus on the draft resolution.
Mr. Sheck(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, requested a recorded vote on the draft resolution as a whole.
Mr. Norman(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, said that accountability was a fundamental aspect of the rule of law.
Mr. McLay(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that the three delegations joined others in expressing their deep disappointment.
Ms. Buchanan(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that the Assembly had been asked to provide a subvention to the Court at a critical time.
Mr. Grant(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia, said that the quadrennial comprehensive policy review was groundbreaking for United Nations reform.
The representative of Canada, speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, noted the time constraint to finalize the outcome document for the Conference.
Mr. Kramer(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, endorsed the recommendations contained in the report of the Committee on Conferences A/57/32.
Ms. Banks(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that the three delegations had taken note of the provisional programme of work.
Mr. Lafortune(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, said that the decrease in outstanding assessments compared to 2009 was encouraging.
Mr. Kramer(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, emphasized that improvement of human resources management was a critical element of reform.
Ms. Buchanan(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, welcomed the review that had been undertaken of security and safety arrangements at the United Nations.
Mr. Giroux(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, introduced draft resolution A/C.3/52/L.18, entitled“Improvement of the status of women in the Secretariat”.
Ms. Banks(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that the Chairman's suggestion of further"informal" informal consultations deserved consideration.
Mr. Hammerschmidt(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, said that, notwithstanding the progress made, the level of peacekeeping arrears remained a cause for concern.
Mr. Kramer(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, recalled that the three delegations had expressed deep concern about the limited effectiveness and impact of the work of JIU.
Ms. Duschner(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, said that their delegations had joined the consensus on the draft resolution because they fully supported UNMIK.
Ms. Göstl(Austria), speaking also on behalf of Australia, Canada, Denmark, Hungary, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway and Sweden, introduced working paper NPT/CONF.2005/WP.14 on export controls.
Ms. Loew(Switzerland), speaking also on behalf of Australia, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway, said that the delegations of those States would vote against the amendment and encouraged other delegations to do likewise.
Ms. Chen(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, emphasized the three delegations' strong support for the continued reform of the Department for General Assembly and Conference Management.
Mr. Ramsden(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that the three delegations regretted the lack of consensus on the revised draft resolution and would abstain from voting on it.
Ms. Lennox-Marwick(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that the three countries had been long-standing advocates of a fair and effective system of internal justice for the United Nations.
Ms. Talbot(Canada), speaking also on behalf of Australia and New Zealand, said that, while she endorsed the recommendations made by the Board of Auditors and the comments of ACABQ, she wished to comment on some particular concerns.
Mr. Powles(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that the South Pacific Forum States of the Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, the Marshall Islands, Nauru, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu associated themselves with the statement.
Mr. Ballantyne(New Zealand), speaking also on behalf of Australia and Canada, said that the three delegations attached great importance to an effective, highly professional and operationally independent internal oversight function in the United Nations.
Mr. Gerts(Netherlands), speaking also on behalf of Australia, Austria, Canada, Denmark, Hungary, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway and Sweden, introduced the working paper contained in document NPT/CONF.2005/WP.12, entitled"Approaches to the nuclear fuel cycle.