Примеры использования States were also на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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States were also urged to fulfil the reporting requirements of the Board and to submit information in a timely manner.
However, hundreds of nationals of the Republic of Korea,Japan and other States were also abducted and disappeared between the 1960s and 1980s.
States were also recommended to halt serious violations of human rights and humanitarian law committed under the pretext of combating terrorism.
The candidates from Latin American and Caribbean States andWestern European and other States were also endorsed by their respective groups.
States were also requested to report to the Committee concerning the actions taken by them to implement the measures contained in paragraph 2 of resolution 1390 2002.
The marking or tagging of explosives is often cited as a key element of any tracking, tracing or record-keeping system,and for that reason, States were also asked about the extent to which they required such measures question 12.
States were also required to take measures to facilitate the unity of the family in cases where it might be affected by acquisition or loss of nationality under the law.
With regard to the content of a mutual legal assistance request, recommendations were made to regulate orclarify the requirements in detail, and two States were also requested to continue to ensure that requesting countries were familiar with the content and format of mutual legal assistance requests that were acceptable to them para. 15.
States were also offered the opportunity to describe technical assistance needs, other than those listed in the checklist, or to state that no assistance was required.
Accordingly, in addition to basic occurrence rates, States were also asked about the numbers of serious or major incidents that had occurred, in terms of deaths, injuries, major property damage and large-scale or systematic illicit activities.
States were also encouraged to voluntarily cooperate with other States to facilitate national decision-making and cross-checking procedures.
Small island developing States were also afforded the opportunity to focus on those areas addressed in the Mauritius Strategy which demanded priority attention in their respective regions.
States were also requested to provide information on whether the procedure applicable to enforcement was detailed by any legislative provisions, rules of courts, or regulations.
By those letters,which were dispatched on 27 November, States were also given the option of presenting their views in writing to the Committee. On 29 November, the Chairman briefed the Security Council on the Committee's discussion, while noting that the Committee had not yet concluded its consideration of the information and recommendations contained in the report.
States were also encouraged to submit details of intergovernmental processes, national practices or implementation plans which had been developed to implement the requirements of the resolution.
States were also encouraged to take progressive steps by putting forward legislation and providing effective training for law enforcement units to ensure that their practices would not violate minorities' rights.
States were also asked to promote greater participation and opportunities for people of African and Asian descent, indigenous peoples and individuals belonging to ethnic, religious or linguistic minorities.
States were also encouraged to develop, where appropriate, legislation that includes provisions for the mutual exchange of information and intelligence, which can facilitate tracing, and to harmonize tools and practices for marking and tracing.
States were also encouraged to consider the recommendations of the special procedures and mechanisms of the Commission on Human Rights and the relevant comments and views of United Nations human rights treatymonitoring bodies.
In addition, States were also encouraged to develop global navigation satellite system-based procedures as part of disaster preparedness programmes and ICAO offered to support joint efforts for ICT restoration in DRR.
States were also offered the opportunity to describe needs for forms of technical assistance other than those listed above, or to state that despite partial or non-compliance with the provision under review, no assistance was required.
States were also invited to refer to the Recommended Principles and Guidelines on Human Rights and Human Trafficking of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and any other regional standards and guidelines.
States were also encouraged to criminalize all the offences established by the Convention and its three Protocols, with a view to ensuring the effectiveness of international cooperation mechanisms such as for mutual legal assistance and extradition.
Both these States were also party to the 1970 Convention, which provides that export and transfer of ownership of cultural property under compulsion arising directly or indirectly from the occupation of the country by a foreign Power shall be regarded as illicit.
States were also encouraged to explore ways to improve the relevant legal basis, including the status of experts and their immunities, cognizant of the different multilateral settings in which such cooperation and assistance are pursued.
States were also called upon to protect the human rights of migrant children, in particular unaccompanied migrant children, ensuring that the best interests of the children and the importance of reuniting them with their parents, when possible and appropriate, are the paramount consideration.
States were also invited to support and strengthen international, regional and subregional networks aimed at facilitating regional and interregional cooperation, keeping in mind the importance of informal as well as formal methods of cooperation with a view to enhancing their efficiency.
Some States were also parties to the Convention on the Settlement of Investment Disputes between States and Nationals of Other States, providing for tribunals established under the auspices of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes ICSID.
States were also urged to take effective steps to protect refugees and internally displaced women and girls from violence, to investigate any such violations and to bring those responsible to justice, in collaboration, when appropriate, with the relevant and competent organizations.
States were also encouraged to report on their efforts to address the issue of illicit brokering, and it was suggested that the Office for Disarmament Affairs include in its website a section that would, among other things, include requests and offers for assistance.