Примеры использования To such crises на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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African capacities for responding to such crises are vastly inadequate.
We, the members of this family of nations,must speed up our reaction to such crises.
Gaps in the collective capacity to generate sustainable political solutions to such crises meant the humanitarian action was needed more than ever.
Therefore, it is essential that we act to bring to an end those financial imbalances and avoid the mistakes andtemptations related to such crises.
It also requires the response to such crises to comply with human rights standards and, where lives are at stake, imposes an immediate obligation on those in a position to do so.
UNDP considers it important to be able to respond appropriately to such crises.
The answers to such crises and other important issues such as climate change-- which I expect world leaders to forcefully address in December in Copenhagen-- lie in a new multilateralism.
UNDP considers that it would be important to be able to respond appropriately to such crises in the future.
In response to such crises, relief efforts to counteract the worst of the suffering have been substantial, but have also diverted much needed aid from longer-term development goals.
Stand-by arrangements are already being concluded in order to enable the High Commissioner to act more promptly in response to such crises in the future.
The agencies andbodies concerned must take specific steps to ensure a rapid response in future to such crises by establishing a stand-by pool of competent staff and holding the necessary equipment readily available.
What was important for Gabon and its President was to break through the wall of mistrust that barred the wayto reaching sincere and lasting agreements on solutions to such crises.
Kuwait was prompt to respond to such crises by offering financial assistance and humanitarian relief, earmarking $100 million for the victims of the tsunami disaster and another $100 million for the victims of the latest earthquakes in Southern Asia.
That the economic and financial crisis had hit developing country exports hardest highlighted both the fragility of their trading systems and their vulnerability to such crises.
Firmly convinced that there is no military solution to such crises, Cyprus, from the very first moment of the outbreak of violence, supported the calls for an immediate ceasefire and joined in the effort to provide assistance both to the Lebanese people and to the evacuees.
The tragic events in Rwanda had led many to a profound reflection on the response to be made by the international community,in particular the United Nations, to such crises.
The vulnerability of Asian and other developing country forest industries to such crises could make it extremely difficult for such industries to plan and implement long-term strategies for ensuring that their trade is derived from sustainably managed forest sources.
Refugee crises were bound to increase; the solution to them, the outgoing Chairman said, lay in resolving the factors, notably disputes,that lead to such crises.
As a small island developing State and a least developed country,vulnerable to such crises and dependent on overseas development assistance, Tuvalu appeals to the international community to urgently honour and fulfil their commitments and obligations outlined in the Istanbul Programme of Action and other international platforms.
The creation of the Ad Hoc Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda had been selective responses to specific situations; there was a needfor a permanent and universally accepted body capable of responding rapidly to such crises.
With the increasing incidence of disasters all over the world, we must bolster the resources of the United Nations humanitarian relief programme andits capacity to respond rapidly and effectively to such crises to alleviate human suffering.
We believe that, since the Security Council deals with the most serious and sensitive situations affecting international relations and threatening peace and security, the Council should seek correct andlasting solutions to such crises.
However, more importantly, better understanding of the social impact of financial crisis can help raise awareness and eventually help redirect the global policies andfinancial architecture that contributed to such crises or shocks in the first place.
The global economic and financial crisis, the devastating consequences of which are evident to all,has unfortunately demonstrated that our existing institutions are unable to respond rapidly and adequately to such crises.
Countries that, for whatever reason, are vulnerable to financial and other man-made disasters, or to natural disasters,should strengthen their capacity for rapid social assessment in the context of the overall preparedness to such crises.
In other cases, such as the current situations in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Mali,delayed action by the United Nations has called into question the ability of the international community to respond effectively to such crises.
Exclusive coverage from the field during crises, such as the conflict in Gaza in early 2009, allowed UNifeed producers to immediately distributefootage to top broadcasters, which resulted in increased media attention to such crises.
In this regard, the efforts undertaken since 1995 to strengthen surveillance, to ensure that IMF is better equipped to identify emerging crises atan early stage and to facilitate its rapid response to such crises are welcomed.
Notes the impact of financial crises and risks of contagion on developing countries and underlines the need to ensure that the international financial institutions, including the International Monetary Fund, have a suitable array of financial facilities andresources including technical assistance with which to respond in a timely and appropriate manner to such crises;
Notes the impact of financial crises and risks of contagion to developing countries, regardless of their size, and underlines the need to ensure that the international financial institutions, including the International Monetary Fund, have a suitable array of financial facilities and resources to respond in a timely andappropriate way to such crises that includes counter-cyclical policies;