Примеры использования Strategy for recovery на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
I welcome the United Nations strategy for recovery and stabilization in Mogadishu.
The review is consistent in its findings with the United Nations 2002 strategy for recovery.
According to the Strategy for Recovery, in 20 years, there will be no‘Chernobyl territories' except for the‘exclusion zone', however, the children of Chernobyl still need our care and help today.
United Nations country teams are working in each country to implement the recommendations of the 2002 strategy for recovery.
Disarmament, demobilization andreintegration is designed to support a country's overall strategy for recovery by reinserting former combatants into society in a productive capacity.
The Ukrainian delegation expresses its appreciation to the Agency for its initiative to establish a forum of experts as part of the new strategy for recovery.
The mission's report,"The Human Consequencesof the Chernobyl Nuclear Accident: A Strategy for Recovery", was launched in New York in February 2002.
The initiative for the conference came from the Ukrainiannon-governmental organization Chernobyl Doctors, as part of the United Nations strategy for recovery.
An international conference on the theme"Twenty years after Chernobyl: strategy for recovery and sustainable development of the affected regions" was held in Minsk and Gomel, Belarus, from 19 to 21 April 2006.
The recommendations and findings of the mission were incorporated in the United Nations report on the human consequences of the Chernobyl nuclear accident,which presented a strategy for recovery.
This work drew heavily on the report entitled"The human consequences of the Chernobyl nuclear accident: a strategy for recovery", as well as on the World Bank report entitled"Belarus: Chernobyl review.
He hoped that the United Nations Conference on the Financing of Development, which was scheduled for 2001,would provide an opportunity for a thorough examination of that problem and the definition of a strategy for recovery.
With regard to mitigation ofthe consequences of the Chernobyl disaster, the implementation of the new United Nations Strategy for Recovery deserved special mention and increased support from the donor community.
In line with this new strategy for recovery, responsibility for coordination of Chernobyl issues across the United Nations system was shifted in 2004 from the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs to UNDP.
Post-conflict needs assessments are increasingly used by national and international actors to prepare andfinance a common shared strategy for recovery and development in fragile, post-conflict settings.
In order to promote the new strategy for recovery with government agencies and international donors, and to help initiate the implementation of the recommendations of this strategy, the United Nations Coordinator of International Cooperation on Chernobyl undertook a second visit to the region in April 2002.
The post-conflict needs assessment continues to serve as an important tool used by national and international actors for conceptualizing, negotiating andfinancing a common strategy for recovery and development.
The United Nations strategy on Chernobyl,"The Human Consequences of the Chernobyl Nuclear Accident: A Strategy for Recovery," which was launched in 2002, has provided a constructive framework for reinvigorating international cooperation on Chernobyl.
Another panel speaker cited the case of private sector-led consultations for the adoption of Costa Rica's first entrepreneurship andSME policy as a successful strategy for recovery from the 2007- 2008 economic crisis.
Taking note of the United Nations report entitled"The Human Consequences of the Chernobyl Nuclear Accident: A Strategy for Recovery", prepared on the basis of an international needs assessment undertaken in mid-2001 in the affected areas of Belarus, the Russian Federation and Ukraine.
Stressing the continued need for a response to the exceptional Chernobyl-related needs, in particular in the areas of health, ecology and research, as the transition is made from the emergency to the recovery phase of mitigation ofthe consequences of the Chernobyl disaster, as mentioned in the United Nations report entitled"The Human Consequences of the Chernobyl Nuclear Accident: A Strategy for Recovery.
This was mapped out in a report entitled"The human consequences of the Chernobyl nuclear accident: a strategy for recovery", which was commissioned by the United Nations Development Programme(UNDP) and the United Nations Children's Fund(UNICEF), with the support of the Office of the Coordinator for Humanitarian Affairs of the United Nations Secretariat and the World Health Organization WHO.
In Belarus, United Nations assistance for Chernobyl recovery efforts is channelled mainly through themechanisms of the Cooperation for Rehabilitation(CORE) programme, which draws on the report entitled"The human consequences of the Chernobyl nuclear accident: a strategy for recovery" and the 2002 report of the World Bank entitled"Belarus: Chernobyl review" as its conceptual basis.
Assessment missions, the United Nations report entitled"The Human Consequences of the Chernobyl Nuclear Accident: A Strategy for Recovery" and the World Bank report of 15 July 2002 entitled"Belarus: Review of the consequences of the Chernobyl nuclear accident and a programme for addressing them" have been the most significant steps taken by the international community with regard to assessing the consequences of the Chernobyl disaster.
The approach, first proposed in the 2002 report,entitled"The human consequences of the Chernobyl nuclear accident: a strategy for recovery", calls for a shift from emergency humanitarian aid to long-term development assistance aimed at creating new economic opportunities, restoring community self-sufficiency and promoting a return to normalcy among affected populations.
Child participation shall be promoted in devising local strategies for recovery and reintegration;
Post-conflict and post-disaster needs assessments continued to be strengthened as tools to devise common strategies for recovery and development.
Nearly a quarter of a century later, efforts have already begun to reassess the situation in the affected areas with a view to developing new policies and strategies for recovery.
It was responsible for proposing integrated strategies for recovery, developing best practices, bringing together actors, marshalling resources and securing the international community's enduring attention to post-conflict recovery. .
In April 2006, a conference in Minsk would mark the twentieth anniversary of the disaster, providing a forum to exchange information and best practice anddevelop practical steps and strategies for recovery and sustainable development in the affected areas.