Примеры использования Status of palestine на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Name and status of Palestine.
Status of Palestine in the United Nations.
In closing, he called on all Member States to support the draft resolution on enhancing the status of Palestine within the United Nations.
Forty years of occupation did not alter the status of Palestine as an occupied territory or the obligations of the international community towards the civilian population.
The journalists were also present in the General Assembly Hall on 29 November for the vote on the status of Palestine in the United Nations.
Lengthy negotiations have not resolved the issue of the status of Palestine, nor do they offer any reasonable prospect that any resolution by negotiation or unilateral withdrawal will soon occur.
In point of fact, the report submitted by Sub-Committee 2 to the Ad Hoc Committee on the Palestinian question in 1947 shed more light on the status of Palestine.
A/RES/67/19 Item 37-- Resolution adopted by the General Assembly-- Status of Palestine in the United Nations[A C E F R S]-- 4 pages.
At the HEID, seminar participants attended lectures given by Professor Marcelo Kohen:"Is the Creation of States a Pure Matter of Fact?" andProfessor Vera Gowlland-Debbas:"The Status of Palestine in International Law.
Certain Member States noted that the new non-member observer State status of Palestine, granted by the General Assembly on 29 November 2012, was not reflected by facts on the ground.
Tunisia, which supports the just Palestinian cause,welcomes the resolution adopted by the General Assembly at its last session enhancing the status of Palestine as observer at the United Nations.
The forthcoming vote by the General Assembly on the status of Palestine would be an historic day that would bring the Palestinian people one step closer to achieving fully the ultimate goal of establishing an independent State of Palestine, with East Jerusalem as its capital.
We welcome the UN General Assembly's adoption of resolution 19/67 on 29 November 2012 upgrading the status of Palestine in the United Nations to Observer State.
The adoption of General Assembly resolution 67/19 on the status of Palestine demonstrated strong support for the inalienable rights and legitimate national aspirations of the Palestinian people, including self-determination and a life of freedom and dignity in the independent State of Palestine, with East Jerusalem as its capital.
In a United Nations General Assembly vote on 29 November 2012, the Czech Republic was the only European country to vote with Israel against upgrading the status of Palestine to a"non-member observer state.
It expected the General Assembly to adopt the draft resolution upgrading the status of Palestine to non-member observer State as a first step towards achieving full membership.
Their policy of expanding Jewish settlements is in line with the long-term strategy of the Israeli regime, which is geared towards Judaization and a change in the geographic,demographic and religious status of Palestine and the city of Jerusalem in particular.
The general debate received more than 635,000 video views,while the coverage of the Assembly's vote on the status of Palestine held on 29 November received more than 118,000 video views from users in 174 countries and territories.
He reiterated the Union's solidarity with the Palestinian people, noting that a resolution or decision in support of Palestine had been adopted at every meeting of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government andthat the African Union Summit had welcomed the change in the status of Palestine in the United Nations.
During the sixty-seventh session, this consensus was also boldly reaffirmed by the General Assembly in resolution 67/19,'Status of Palestine in the United Nations', which accorded to Palestine non-member observer State status in the United Nations, in recognition of Palestine's statehood.
Some delegations reaffirmed their support for Palestine's admission to the United Nations, while others recalled the lack of unanimity on the issue andproposed an intermediate step by upgrading the status of Palestine in the General Assembly to that of an observer State.
In accordance with the report of the Secretary-General on the status of Palestine in the United Nations dated 8 March 2013(A/67/738), the designation"State of Palestine" is now used in all documents of the United Nations, notwithstanding the use in parallel of the term used in previous reports,"Occupied Palestinian Territory.
Still ahead are negotiations on core issues, such as the return of Palestinian refugees, Israeli settlements, future boundaries,Jerusalem and the status of Palestine- all essential components for a lasting settlement.
In addition, steps continued to be taken to enhance the user-friendliness andusefulness of UNISPAL, by creating a focus page on the status of Palestine at the United Nations in the light of its admission as a non-member observer State, continuing to provide titles to documents in French and incorporating additional multimedia content.
Some delegations reaffirmed their support for Palestine's admission to the United Nations, while others recalled the lack of unanimity on the issue andproposed an intermediate step by upgrading the status of Palestine in the General Assembly to that of an observer State.
The present letter is my first correspondence to you following the historic vote by the General Assembly on 29 November 2012 by which resolution 67/19,entitled"Status of Palestine in the United Nations", was adopted by an overwhelming majority of Member States and by which the Assembly has thus accorded to Palestine non-member observer State status in the United Nations.
Some delegations reaffirmed their support for Palestine's admission to the United Nations, while others recalled the lack of unanimity on the issue andproposed an intermediate step by upgrading the status of Palestine in the General Assembly to that of an observer State.
At the HEID, seminar participants attended lectures given by Professor Marcelo Kohen:"Is the Creation of States a Pure Matter of Fact?";Professor Vera Gowlland-Debbas:"The Status of Palestine in International Law", Mr. Eric Wyler:"Recognition of States and States Creation in Light of Recent Practice" and Professor Lucius Caflisch,"The Law of International Watercourses: Problems and Perspectives.
In that connection he called upon all members of the Committee to support the position adopted at a recent Ministerial Meeting of the Non-Aligned Movement, which called for the full participation of Palestine in the Commemorative Meeting,noting that it would not imply any change in the status of Palestine within the United Nations system.
At the Graduate Institute seminar participants attended lectures given by Professor Marcelo Kohen:"Is the Creation of States a Pure Matter of Fact?";Professor Vera GowllandDebbas:"The Status of Palestine in International Law"; and Professor Eric Wyler:"The Recognition of New States in Contemporary International Law.