Примеры использования Working group's attention на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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He also drew the Working Group's attention to the references in the Kyoto Protocol to"greenhouse gases not controlled by the Montreal Protocol.
One representative had questioned whether the Working Group was able to develop technical guidelines on wastes and residues generated on board ships, and it had been agreed to bring the matter to the Working Group's attention.
The Working Group's attention was drawn to draft recommendations 201 and 207, which included references in footnotes 6 and 8 to the issue of the competent court.
With respect to paragraph 1(e) of that article, he drew the working group's attention to the understanding contained in paragraph 16 of document A/C.6/51/SR.24.
The working group's attention was also drawn to the documents prepared by several members of the Committee on particular subjects relating to the theme of the Conference.
The representative of the International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs drew the working group's attention to the situation of the Nama in Namibia and their attendant impoverishment and loss of selfesteem.
He drew the Working Group's attention to an informal paper prepared by the Chairman which summarized the progress made during the first session and outlined what remained to be done.
The secretariat recalled the main concepts of the future pilot programme(informal documents WGMA-Inf. 1 and WGIWRM-Inf.3)and brought to the Working Group's attention to the draft Strategy and workplan for the International Water Assessment Centre(IWAC) informal document WGMA-Inf.5.
The source draws the Working Group's attention to article 19, paragraph 2, of the Covenant:"Everyone shall have the right to freedom of expression.
With respect to the reference, in paragraph(3) of the article, to a minimum number of suppliers orcontractors from whom quotations were to be requested, the Working Group's attention was brought to academic comment that a minimum of five participants might be necessary to ensure effective competition.
In that regard, the Working Group's attention was drawn to paragraph 22 of the commentary which also suggested that the court might have that power.
Several indigenous representatives stressed the importance of including in the draft declaration provisions which dealt with land andresources by drawing the Working Group's attention to the concluding observations of the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in respect of Canada's report under articles 16 and 17 of the Covenant.
Restricted tendering The Working Group's attention was drawn to document A/CN.9/WG. I/WP.69/Add.3, which set out the three options for the article previously considered by the Working Group. .
Members of the Article 90 Commission drew the Working Group's attention to"inconsistencies as a result of the proliferation of judicial decision-making bodies" see below.
The Working Group's attention was drawn to the fact that this paragraph would provide for requirements applicable both to electronic and paper communications, introducing explicit requirements for the former.
In the ensuing discussion, one representative drew the Working Group's attention to a number of examples of incongruence in the Spanish version of the lists of wastes and offered to work with the Secretariat to resolve the issue.
The Working Group's attention was also drawn to General Assembly Resolution 51/67 of 12 December 1997, which set out the goal of increasing the share of women in the United Nations secretariat to 50% by the year 2000.
The representative of the Centre for Human Rights drew the working group's attention to the report of the expert group meeting on children and juveniles in detention: application of human rights standards(E/CN.4/1995/100), held in Vienna from 30 October to 4 November 1994.
The Working Group's attention was drawn, among other things, to difficulties in preparing an adequate defence, problems of ineffective remedies and disproportionate penalties for certain offences, with no chance of early release.
At the sixth session of the Open-ended Working Group, in September 2007, a representative drew the Working Group's attention to inconsistencies in the Parties' submissions pursuant to decision VIII/22 and in those provided in response to a European Commission questionnaire related to the European Union regulation on the export of non-hazardous waste to non-member countries of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
The Working Group's attention was also drawn to paragraph 16 of the note by the President of the Security Council dated 29 January 1999,12 whereby special exemptions for the importation of necessary foodstuffs, pharmaceuticals and medical supplies were foreseen.
Several representatives drew the Working Group's attention to the fact that the Executive Committee of the Multilateral Fund also intended to commission a study on the same issue.
She also drew the Working Group's attention to decision III/2, paragraph 7, in which the Committee was requested to consider developing proposals on the membership of the Committee when considering matters under the Protocol.
The representative of the Centre for Human Rights drew the working group's attention to the report of the Secretary-General on capital punishment and implementation of the safeguards guaranteeing protection of the rights of those facing the death penalty E/1995/78 and Add.1.
The working group's attention was also drawn to the complexity of the issue(Mr. Zhong), particularly in view of the differences in the relevant national laws and in criteria for determining the best interests of the child, which varied from culture to culture Ms. Gwanmesia, Mr. Guissé.
The Co-Chair drew the Working Group's attention to the identification by TEAP of the need for financial support for the travel of members from non-Article 5 Parties in 2007.
In that connection, the Working Group's attention was drawn to the information disseminated in the context of the Clinton initiative on race, in the United States, and to the pages published on the White House Internet Website.
It brought the Working Group's attention to a workshop on International Water Law(Almaty, Kazakhstan, 20- 22 April 2009) organized in cooperation with the United Nations Regional Centre for Preventative Diplomacy for Central Asia.
In this regard, the Working Group's attention was drawn to article 43 of the 1994 Model Law that allowed the procuring entity to negotiate with any supplier that presented acceptable proposals, but did not regulate how acceptable proposals would be identified.
Poland drew the Working Group's attention to the fact that the member States of the Council of Europe could not come to a consensual agreement on the inclusion of an additional protocol to the European Convention on Human Rights in the area of economic, social and cultural rights.