Примеры использования The government views на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
The Government views this as significant progress.
Japan wished to know how acutely the Government views the relation between this initiative and its efforts.
The Government views religious congregations as enemies allied with the rebels or aggressors.
With regard to the World Conference, the Government views the idea of establishing national machinery to prepare the Conference, as was the case for the Fourth World Conference on Women, as having merit, given the recommendations and proposals which such machinery may submit to the Preparatory Committee for the World Conference.
The Government views this as an indivisible part of its broader commitment to the rule of law.
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The Government views'violence against women' as a serious issue requiring consistent attention and concrete measures.
The Government views the Covenant as an important part of the obligations which it has undertaken in this domain.
The Government views economic growth, coupled with social, human and sustainable development, as its primary goals.
The Government views gender equality as a right of both women and men and as a sine qua non of democracy, and requirement for security and development.
The Government views the existing communal, ethnic and religious harmony as a cornerstone of Eritrea's sustainable and peaceful development.
The Government views all citizens as stakeholders, so many draft pieces of legislation, including those relating to human rights, are open for public consultation.
The government views the revitalization of Japanese airports as more important than many other projects within the framework of improving tourism industry in Japan.
The Government views Australian citizenship as a cornerstone of Australia's inclusive and culturally diverse society, and a unifying focal point that all Australians share.
The Government views this debate as important and has been supporting it through information programmes about the Treaty as well as the organization of community discussions and dialogues.
The Government views gender mainstreaming in all sectors as paramount to ensure the implementation of the principles contained in NDP as well as fulfilment of the Government's treaty obligations, particularly as they relate to CEDAW.
While recognizing that the Government views the problem of teenage pregnancies as a serious one,the Committee suggests that additional efforts, in the form of prevention-oriented programmes which could be part of an educational campaign, are required to reduce the number of teenage pregnancies.
Given that the Government views the Utoro issue as basically a civil dispute between residents of the area and real-estate companies and believes that it is a problem that both sides should primarily resolve by themselves, the Government is paying attention to the consultations and negotiations aimed at achieving a solution.
The Government viewed ICTs as a means of empowering citizens.
How did the Government view that decline in terms of the country's ethnic composition?
The Government viewed them as supplementary guidelines to ensure respect for human rights by lawenforcers.
How did the Government view its responsibilities in relation to private sector discrimination and what measures had been taken to address the problem?
The Government viewed respect for and fulfilment of human rights as the cornerstone of the reform process and was determined to pursue and enhance its constructive dialogue with the Committee.
The Government viewed them as outmoded and unenforceable and a blot on what was otherwise the United Kingdom's good human rights record.
The Government viewed the Convention as an extremely valuable tool for the promotion of women's human rights and the improvement of their position in society.
Fiji stated that the Government viewed the allegation that the judiciary lacked independence as being premised primarily on the belief that the old constitutional order remained in existence.
The Government viewed the Convention as a powerful tool for the promotion of social cohesion and genuine democracy and was keen to develop effective mechanisms and strategies for its full implementation.
The Government viewed violence as both a gender equality and a general safety issue, and intended to intensify action against domestic violence.
The Government viewed ICTs as an integral part of development and had undertaken to incorporate them into 85 per cent of the country's public schools.
The Government viewed the universal periodic review as an occasion to reflect on those challenges and to renew its commitment to continue work to strengthen human rights protections.