Примеры использования States identified на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Two States identified other assistance in the form of conducting surveys.
We hope that the remaining nuclear-weapon-States,as well as those States identified in the Treaty's annex 2, will follow suit.
Several States identified legislation that recognized indigenous peoples' right to autonomy.
Several States parties provided information about the date and location of the seizure of firearms and ammunition,while other States identified only the date of the seizure.
Four States identified 4 needs for technical assistance to support the implementation of article 27.
Люди также переводят
The comment was also made that when all, some ora certain category of reservations were prohibited, States identified those reservations as being contrary to the purpose of the treaty.
In so stipulating, States identified those reservations as being contrary to the purpose of the treaty.
Details of the types of need are given in table 17 andfigure XII. Of the three States identifying other assistance needs, two States identified needs for financial assistance.
Three States identified other assistance needs, including financial assistance two States. .
Details of the main types of need are given in table 18 andfigure XIII. Three States identified needs for other assistance, including two in the form of conducting surveys.
Several States identified the need to establish, strengthen and manage witness and expert protection programmes.
The international community should seek to ensure that international institutions, including financial institutions, pay appropriate attention to the needs andpriorities of small island developing States identified in the Programme of Action.
An important number of States identified the need for assistance with training and capacity-building.
Existing international funding sources and mechanisms should ensure that available financial resources, including new and additional financial resources, are effectively applied to addressthe specific needs and concerns of small island developing States identified in the Programme of Action.
A significant number of reporting States identified the need for assistance relating to training and capacity-building.
Some States identified a number of challenges in relation to the effective functioning of oversight and enforcement mechanisms.
In the Programme of Action to Prevent, Combat and Eradicate the Illicit Trade in Small Arms andLight Weapons in All Its Aspects, States identified tracing illicit small arms and light weapons as a key element of the global efforts to address the challenge posed by such weapons and undertook to enhance their cooperation in this regard.
Eight States identified public dissemination as a major challenge, while seven lacked the resources to promote the policies effectively.
Most States considered fraud tobe a predicate offence for the purposes of measures to counter money-laundering: 30 States identified one or more serious fraud offences as predicate offences, 12 States did not provide information and only 4 States did not consider fraud to be a predicate offence.
States identified several challenges in providing support services to victims/survivors, including lack of sufficient human and financial resources.
In addition to the technical assistance types included in the checklist, two States identified other types of assistance, including information technology training, facilities to provide for consultative services, the sharing of experiences and the capacity to provide relocation.
Several States identified the need to establish, strengthen and manage witness and expert protection programmes, with capacity-building for the relevant authorities.
While approximately two thirds of these States identified a specific internal mechanism or procedure for legal review, the remaining States appear to conduct legal assessments on an ad hoc basis where needed.
States identified the need for increased exchanges of expertise, techniques and procedures, including best practices and lessons learned, between relevant authorities.
Under other forms of assistance, States identified assessing the effectiveness of extradition measures and policy; studies and analysis of extradition legislation and procedures to determine their effectiveness; and financial and material support.
Some States identified the need for technical assistance to collect and analyse accurate and comprehensive data, including judicial archives and databases for statistics.
In their country reports and subsequent discussions in Kolmården, participating States identified the following issues as particularly problematic and deserving more attention: the integration of recognized refugees in their asylum countries and the sharing of experience in that area; the sustainable return of unsuccessful asylum-seekers and illegal migrants; the application of the"safe third country" notion; combating trafficking in persons and drugs; and tracking initiatives related to enhancing cross-border and regional cooperation.
Some States identified needs in relation to the implementation of one or two articles only, while seven States identified needs for over 15 articles of chapter III.
In the preparatory process for the Mauritius conference, small island developing States identified the following issues as requiring priority attention: first, implementation of integrated wastewater management strategies in order to reduce the impact of pollution on the coastal and marine resources; second, capacity-building for the implementation of multilateral environmental agreements and enhancing compliance and enforcement; and, third, the development and application of the Environmental Vulnerability Index directed towards mitigation and adaptation strategies.
States identified the need for increased exchanges of expertise, techniques and procedures, including the sharing of best practices and lessons learned, for relevant enforcement authorities.