Примеры использования To examine questions на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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To examine questions relating to  the financing and organization of social development programmes in developing countries;
In which the Commission decided to  extend for three years the mandate of the Special Rapporteur to examine questions relevant to  torture.
The mandate of the Special Rapporteur to examine questions relevant to  torture was established by the Commission in its resolution 1985/33.
At its fortyfirst session the Commission, in its resolution 1985/33, decided to  appoint a special rapporteur to examine questions relevant to  torture.
An open-ended expert group met in February 1995 to examine questions relating to  the scope of such a convention, and its basic concept and framework, as well as to  specific elements to  be included.
The Committee against Torture at its sixteenth session decided, on 10 May 1996, to  set up a working group to examine questions relating to  articles 3 and 22 of the Convention.
Invites the Special Rapporteur to examine questions concerning torture directed disproportionately or primarily against women and conditions conducive to  such torture, and to  make appropriate recommendations concerning prevention of gender-specific forms of torture;
In 1980, the Commission on Human Rights, in its resolution 20(XXXVI), created a working group to examine questions relevant to  enforced or involuntary disappearances of persons.
The mandate of the Special Rapporteur to examine questions relevant to  torture was established by the Commission in its resolution 1985/33 and subsequently extended every three years, most recently in its resolution 2004/41, as endorsed by Economic and Social Council decision 2004/261.
Recalling Commission on Human Rights resolution 20(XXXVI) of 29 February 1980,in which the Commission established a working group to examine questions relevant to  enforced or involuntary disappearances.
Invites the Special Rapporteur to examine questions concerning torture directed primarily against women and children and conditions conducive to  such torture, and to  make appropriate recommendations concerning the prevention of gender-specific forms of torture and the torture of children;
Moreover, it has been suggested that,as the cohesiveness of the international community intensifies, the Court may be called upon to examine questions relating to  the jurisdictional boundaries between the different organs of the system.
It is the first written report to  be submitted to  the General Assembly1 since the forty-first session of the Commission on Human Rights, at which the Commission adopted resolution 1985/33,in which it decided to  appoint a special rapporteur to examine questions relevant to  torture.
Recalling that, in its resolution 1985/33 of 13 March 1985, the Commission decided to  appoint a special rapporteur to examine questions relevant to  torture and also recalling its subsequent decisions to  continue his mandate.
As far back as 1988, the Special Rapporteur appointed to examine questions relevant to  torture stated that it was international law, not domestic law, which ultimately determined whether a certain practice might be regarded as lawful, and that practices which might initially be considered lawful might become outlawed and viewed as the most serious violations of human rights E/CN.4/1988/17, paras. 42 and 44.
The Assembly was established to  bring together all the littoral States of the Mediterranean on an equal footing in a unique forum of their own, to examine questions and take decisions on issues of direct interest to  the countries of the region.
In paragraph 5 of its resolution 1994/37 B the Commission on Human Rights invited the Special Rapporteur to examine questions concerning torture directed primarily against women and children and conditions conducive to  such torture, and to  make appropriate recommendations concerning the prevention of gender-specific forms of torture and the torture of children.
The Committee recommends that the General Assembly resume as a matter of urgency,consideration of its agenda item on the report of the Committee on Relations with the Host Country in order to examine questions relating to  the parking of diplomatic vehicles.
The Working Group on Equitable Representation on andIncrease in the Membership of the Security Council should continue to examine questions such as these in the context of the so-called cluster II list of items, which pertain to  the organization and working methods of the Council.
The Working Group was created by the Commission in its resolution 20(XXXVI) of 29 February 1980, by which it decided"to establish for a period of one year a working group consisting of five of its members,to  serve as experts in their individual capacities, to examine questions relevant to  enforced or involuntary disappearances of persons.
In paragraph 5 of its resolution 1994/37 the Commission on Human Rights“invite[d] the Special Rapporteur to examine questions concerning torture directed disproportionately or primarily against women and conditions conducive to  such torture, and to  make appropriate recommendations concerning prevention of gender-specific forms of torture”.
Recalling resolution 20(XXXVI) of 29 February 1980 of the Commission on Human Rights establishing a Working Group consisting of five members,to  serve as experts in their individual capacity, to examine questions relevant to  enforced or involuntary disappearances.
In paragraph 5 of its resolution 1995/37 B the Commission on Human Rights invited the Special Rapporteur to examine questions concerning torture directed primarily against women and children and conditions conducive to  such torture and to  make appropriate recommendations concerning the prevention of gender specific forms of torture and the torture of children.
Only a few months after Mr. Ermacora submitted his report, the Commission, on the basis of a French initiative, took up one of his proposals and decided on 29 February 1980"to establish for a period of one year a working group consisting of five of its members,to  serve as experts in their individual capacities, to examine questions relevant to  enforced or involuntary disappearances of persons.
Recalling its resolution 1985/33of 13 March 1985, in which it decided to  appoint for one year a special rapporteur to examine questions relevant to  torture, and all its subsequent resolutions in which that mandate was regularly extended, most recently for another three years in resolution 1992/32 of 28 February 1992, while maintaining the annual reporting cycle.
The Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances was created by the Commission on Human Rights in its resolution 20(XXXVI) of 29 February 1980, by which it decided"to establish for a period of one year a workinggroup consisting of five of its members, to  serve as experts in their individual capacities, to examine questions relevant to  enforced or involuntary disappearances of persons.
Recalling its resolution 20(XXXVI) of 29 February 1980, in which it decided to  establish a working group consisting of five of its members,to  serve as experts in their individual capacity, to examine questions relevant to  enforced or involuntary disappearances, its resolution 1995/75 of 8 March 1995 on cooperation with representatives of United Nations human rights organs, and its resolution 2001/46 of 23 April 2001.
Invites the Special Rapporteur to  continue to examine questions concerning torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment directed against women and conditions conducive to  such torture, to  make appropriate recommendations concerning the prevention and redress of gender-specific forms of torture, including through rape, and to  exchange views with the Special Rapporteur on violence against women with a view to  enhancing further their effectiveness and mutual cooperation;
Recalling its resolution 1985/33of 13 March 1985, in which it decided to  appoint for one year a special rapporteur to examine questions relevant to  torture, and all its subsequent resolutions in which that.
In addition to  inviting States parties to  the Convention to  incorporate a gender perspective when submitting reports to  the Committee against Torture, andthe Special Rapporteur to  continue to examine questions of torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment directed against women, the Assembly urged Governments to  take effective measures to  provide redress and to  prevent torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, including their gender-based manifestations resolution 57/200.