Примеры использования Stable and predictable international на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Towards a stable and predictable international financial.
They have played, and will continue to play, a significant role in creating a stable and predictable international security environment.
Secondly, a more stable and predictable international environment was needed in which the rules of the game were transparentand observed by all.
The universalization of the Treaty was a fundamental element in the quest to create a more stable and predictable international security environment.
Working paper presented by Mexico, entitled“Towards a stable and predictable international financial system responsive to the priorities of economic growthand social development” A/C.2/54/WP.1.
The consolidation of the basis of the rule of law, through the progressive development of international law and its codification,was essential for establishing a stable and predictable international legal system.
She also underscored the need for a more stable and predictable international financial system, a more transparentand open trading system and full implementation of the Doha Development Agenda.
Mr. Panin(Russian Federation)said that a better understanding of universal jurisdiction would promote stable and predictable international relations and the consolidation of trust among nations.
So as to promote accountability and a stable and predictable international business environment, and acknowledging further that international efforts in that field require the cooperation of all countries concerned.
His delegation commended the work of the International Law Commission in codifying and elucidating international law, thereby contributing to the development of a stable and predictable international legal system.
Mr. Nor-Eddine(Algeria) underscored the importance of a stable and predictable international financial system capable of promoting growth, poverty reduction, sustainable development and economic and social justice, particularly in the most vulnerable developing countries.
Multilateralism remains the most appropriate way of reaching a common understanding of collective security in order toestablish a more stable and predictable international order based not on the law of the jungle but on the force of the law.
Noting the high-level regional meeting on the theme‘Towards a stable and predictable international financial system and its relationship to social development', held in Mexico on 5 and 6 September 1999, with the collaboration of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, in order to contribute to the process launched by the Assembly in its resolution 53/172.
Multilateralism remains the best way to reach a shared understanding of collective security in order to establish a more stable and predictable international order, an international order based not on the law of the strongest, but on the rule of law.
Noting the high-level regional meeting on the theme“Towards a stable and predictable international financial system and its relationship to social development”, held at Mexico City on 5 and 6 September 1999, in collaboration with the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, in order to contribute to the process launched by the General Assembly in its resolution 53/172.
Hence, the most powerful countries would bear major responsibility in coordinating macroeconomic policies to ensure a context of a stable and predictable international environment in order to encourage, stimulate and promote human and sustainable development.
National development strategies will need to be supported by stable aid flows, especially for low-income countries with limited access to other sources of financing; by a fair multilateral trading regime allowing the countries space for building domestic production capacity and pursuing sustainable development goals; and by stable and predictable international financial markets.
Emphasizes the need to renew national, regional and international efforts, at the intergovernmental and inter-agency levels,in order to ensure a stable and predictable international financial system, responsive to the priorities of economic growth and social development;
These strategies will need to be supported: by stable aid flows, especially for low-income countries with limited access to other sources of financing; by a fair multilateral trading regime, supported by steady Aid-for-Trade flows that help in building domestic production capacity and pursuing sustainable development goals; and by stable and predictable international financial markets.
In particular, it is the most powerful countries that bear major responsibility for coordinating macroeconomic policies to ensure a context of a stable and predictable international environment so as to encourage, stimulate and promote sustainable human development E/CN.4/1995/11, paras. 50 and 57.
Acknowledging the need for an international instrument to deal with the problem of illicit payments in international business transactions,in particular the completion of the draft international agreement on illicit payments, so as to promote governmental accountability, a stable and predictable international business environmentand fair economic and social development for the general public.
Under the Declaration and the Strategy,the developed countries had an obligation to create a stable and predictable international economic environment while the developing countries were to modernize their economies through structural reformand to create a domestic environment that was favourable to foreign investment.
Requests the Secretary-General to support, through the collaboration of the United Nations regional commissions,those regional meetings convened to contribute to the design of a global agenda towards a more stable and predictable international financial system responsive to economic growth and social development.
I have the honour to transmit herewith a letter addressed to you by Ambassador Rosario Green, Secretary for Foreign Affairs of Mexico, concerning the High-Level Regional Meeting“Towards a stable and predictable international financial system and its relationship to social development”, held in Mexico City from 5 to 7 September 1999 under the auspices of the Government of Mexico and in collaboration with the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean ECLAC.
Requests also the Secretary-General, in close cooperation with all relevant entities of the United Nations, including the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, and in consultation with the Bretton Woods institutions, to provide recommendations to the fifty-fifth session of the General Assembly for the design of a global agenda towards a more stable and predictable international financial system responsive to the priorities of economic growthand social development;
Taking note of the high-level regional consultative meeting on financing for development held at Jakarta from 2 to 5 August 2000,which addressed issues relating to the identification of measures towards a more stable and predictable international financial system that is responsive to the challenges of development, from the regional perspective, in order to contribute to the preparatory process for the high-level international intergovernmental event on financing for development.
Building on the substance of resolution 53/172 and the outcome of the referred high-level regional meeting, the following elements are proposed as a contribution to a General Assembly resolution under item 97(b),which should address the challenge of ensuring a stable and predictable international financial system responsive to the priorities of economic growthand social development.
Requests the Secretary-General to support, inter alia, through collaboration with the regional commissions and regional and subregional initiatives,the ongoing work on the identification of measures that will contribute to a more stable and predictable international financial system that is responsive to the challenges of development, in particular of developing countries, and in this regard requests the Secretary-General to make available the results of those exercises to the General Assembly at its fifty-fifth session;
On the basis of that resolution and in order to provide input to the report being prepared by the Secretary-General, his Government, with the support of the Economic Commissionfor Latin America and the Caribbean, had organized a High-level Regional Meeting“Towards a stable and predictable international financial system and its relationship to social development”, which had been held in Mexico City from 5 to 7 September A/54/384.
Pursuant to this resolution, and with a view to contributing to the report which Secretary-General Kofi Annan is to submit to the General Assembly at its fifty-fourth session,the High-Level Regional Meeting“Towards a stable and predictable international financial system and its relationship to social development” was held in Mexico City from 5 to 7 September 1999 at the initiative of the Mexican Government and with the support of ECLAC.