Примеры использования Yokohama conference на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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In many respects, the Yokohama Conference had been unique.
The Yokohama Conference is at a crossroad in human progress.
Those which participated in World Conference on Natural Disaster Reduction(Yokohama Conference) in 1994; and.
After the Yokohama Conference, many countries adopted new legislation and national strategies for disaster reduction;
The disaster-prevention arrangements established in connection with the Decade and refined at the Yokohama Conference have great merit.
That is what we believe the message of the Yokohama Conference to mean, and what we hope to see translated into concrete cooperation and solidarity.
The OAU secretariat continued its close cooperation with the Decade secretariat in the preparations leading to, and during, the Yokohama Conference.
The Yokohama Conference widened this vision to include a greater emphasis on social sciences in research, policy development and implementation.
In the words of the Yokohama Message,as adopted by the World Conference, the Yokohama Conference was at a crossroads in human progress.
The Yokohama Conference was a milestone event and a turning point in the IDNDR process, inasmuch as it heralded the introduction of new strategies for the second half of the Decade.
From different policy and operational perspectives, the Yokohama Conference strongly underscored the links between disaster reduction and sustainable development.
The Chinese delegation is of the view that greater efforts are required of the international community to turn the documents adopted at the Yokohama Conference into concrete action.
What was generally agreed upon, in the course of the Yokohama Conference, as the most urgent requirements for the immediate future therefore enjoys the full support of the European Union.
The World Meteorological Organization reaffirmed the Organization's strong support for the Decade during the 1994 WMO Executive Council,which was held immediately after the Yokohama Conference.
The outcome of the Yokohama Conference emphasized the need for strong political commitment if practical and technical measures of disaster reduction were to be integrated effectively in a larger community of interests.
In particular, by taking concrete measures in line with the Yokohama Strategy and Plan of Action for a Safer World, we have learned much, including about gaps andchallenges since the 1994 Yokohama Conference.
One notable outcome of the Yokohama Conference was the Yokohama Strategy and Plan of Action, which can best be achieved by integrating it with the coordinated implementation of action plans of the other international conferences. .
In addition, it actively participated in the implementation of the goals of the International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction and would continue to cooperate with other agencies of the United Nations system andwith Member States in implementing the decisions and recommendations of the Yokohama Conference.
At the Yokohama Conference, the African countries presented a common platform for progress in disaster reduction that carefully related tenets of disaster reduction to the prevailing hazard and social conditions of the continent.
Its structure, including the preparatory activities,will be based on the successful experience of the Yokohama Conference, which adopted a multidisciplinary approach to ensure participation of all concerned sectors of society, assembled within the International Framework of Action for the Decade.
The Yokohama Conference on Natural Disaster Reduction, held in May 1994, took into consideration the Barbados Declaration and Programme of Action, and, in the Yokohama Strategy for a Safer World, accorded special consideration to the particular situation of small island developing States.
A detailed review of disaster-reduction programmes and policies to date, and a specific action plan for the future,based on the conclusions and recommendations of the Yokohama Conference, will be submitted as a separate report of the Secretary-General on the Decade to the General Assembly at its forty-ninth session.
Both the process leading up to the Yokohama Conference as well as the discussions at the Conference itself generated awareness and commitment to the intensification of the application of natural disaster reduction approaches within the national development planning process.
We also call for cooperation between the United Nations and the OAU in coordinating assistance to African countries of asylum for African refugees and displaced persons, in implementing the provisions of the International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction andin preparing for participation by the African countries in the Yokohama conference which will be held in Japan next year.
As part of the follow-up to the Yokohama Conference, the Decade secretariat established a number of new, visible, synergies between its internationally recognized approach to disaster reduction and several other global strategies of the United Nations system in the social and economic fields.
In this spirit, while it stressed the primary responsibility of States for protecting their populations, their infrastructures andother national assets, the Yokohama Conference also called on the international community to demonstrate the political will to mobilize sufficient resources to support the developing countries in their efforts to combat natural disasters.
In specific terms, the findings of the Yokohama Conference's Technical Committee on Warning Systems, organized jointly by the World Meteorological Organization(WMO) and the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization(UNESCO), provide expert guidance for future applications of existing knowledge. 2/.
Apart from the annual reports to be submitted to the General Assembly through the Economic and Social Council, the Secretary-General also intends to submit a comprehensive report on the implementation of the recommendations contained in the present report to the Assembly at its sixty-first session through the Council as a basis for determining what modifications, if any, may be necessary in the Strategy,taking into account the recommendations emanating from the proposed 10-year review of the Yokohama conference process.
Ten years after the historic Yokohama Conference, the human and economic losses due to natural disasters had increased in recent years and, in general, the world had become more vulnerable to them, with the poor and socially disadvantaged groups from developing countries the most severely affected.
The Yokohama Conference considered, inter alia, the problems and challenges affecting the nuclear non-proliferation regime; issues relating to compliance, verification, the nuclear fuel cycle and the peaceful use of nuclear energy; the nuclear programmes of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the Islamic Republic of Iran; and the nuclear black market.