Примеры использования Special economic problems на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Question of special economic problems of states as a result.
Recognizing that the imposition of sanctions under Chapter VII has been causing special economic problems in third States.
Special economic problems of the nature described in Article 50 of the Charter.
Somalia situation, statements, 534 special economic problems, statements, 510.
Special economic problems of affected third States will also be duly taken into account.
Norway recounted the allocation by its Government of NKr 3.5million(3.5 million Norwegian kroner) to alleviate the special economic problems of Albania.
Special economic problems of affected third states should also be duly taken into account.
It should be added that the Committee sought to take into account the special economic problems of the affected countries, when considering their specific requests.
This should lead to the General Assembly's adoption of further recommendations for practical steps aimed at assisting third countries in alleviating their special economic problems.
Regarding the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
In the period under review, no sanctions committees were approached by Member States concerning special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
When confronting the special economic problems of third States arising from the implementation of sanctions, it was essential to respect the basic principles contained in the United Nations Charter.
In the period under review, no sanctions committees were approached by Member States concerning special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
On three occasions since 1991- as a result of the sanctions against Iraq, Libya, and Serbia andMontenegro- Bulgaria has requested consultations with the Security Council regarding its special economic problems.
The urgent necessity to aid countries in solving their special economic problems is actually recognized by all, including yourself in the above-mentioned position paper.
Some other countries(Finland and Luxembourg)stated that they had not taken any specific action to alleviate the special economic problems of the affected States.
Under Article 50 of the Charter,third States confronted with special economic problems of that nature had the right to consult the Security Council with regard to a solution.
As a result, during the period covered by the report,no sanctions committees had been approached by Member States concerning special economic problems arising from sanctions.
Recognizing that the imposition of sanctions under Chapter VII has been causing special economic problems in third States and that it is necessary to intensify efforts to address those problems. .
Such activities have contributed to economic and social well-being in the recipient countries and have thus indirectly offset some of the special economic problems resulting from the sanctions.
Since the issue under consideration involved special economic problems, it seemed logical that a special mechanism, such as a trust fund, should be established to assist the affected countries.
During the period covered by the report,no Member State had approached any sanctions committee concerning special economic problems arising out of the imposition of sanctions.
At the same time, the special economic problems of the affected States, which have incurred considerable losses as a result of the strict implementation of the sanctions, still remain unresolved.
At its fiftieth session the General Assembly once again expressed concern at the persisting special economic problems confronting States affected by sanctions implementation.
The active involvement of those States in the process of regional economic cooperation would be regarded as an element of a complex andeffective mechanism to address their special economic problems.
In the same orsubsequent communications, those States provided information regarding the special economic problems arising from the carrying out by them of the measures contained in resolution 661 1990.
The special economic problems confronting Ukraine as a result of the severance of her economic relations with the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia have been recognized by the Security Council resolution 843 1993.
The European Union looked forward to consideration by the Security Council of ways to improve monitoring and to address special economic problems arising from the application of sanctions.
Because of its geographical situation, Hungary finds itself confronted with special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions imposed by the Security Council against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Serbia and Montenegro.
Some countries, such as the Syrian Arab Republic,expressed the view that the suspension of the sanctions should help in alleviating the special economic problems confronting the affected States.