Приклади вживання The assembly welcomes Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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The Assembly welcomes the opening of secret service files for public examination in some former communist totalitarian countries.
Recalling its long-standing support of the right to protection of privacy since its Recommendation 509(1968)on human rights and modern scientific and technological developments, the Assembly welcomes and supports Resolution No. 3 on data protection and privacy in the third millennium, which was adopted by the 30th Council of Europe Conference of Ministers of Justice(Istanbul, 24-26 November 2010).
The Assembly welcomes the submission of the draft law on the status of missing persons to the Ukrainian Parliament and hopes for its swift adoption.
The Assembly welcomes the positive momentum that is developing within the Council of Europe, and which is conducive to an approach mainstreaming the questions relating to intercultural dialogue and its religious dimension.
The Assembly welcomes the fact that the Parties to Convention No. 108 have started to prepare a possible revision of this convention in the wake of technological progress and increasingly fierce commercial competition in ICT-based services.
The Assembly welcomes the comparative assessments of national media situations prepared, for example, by Reporters without Borders(Paris), the International Press Institute(Vienna), Article 19(London), and other organisations.
The Assembly welcomes the Committee of Ministers' proposal that"annual exchanges on the religious dimension of intercultural dialogue" be organised on an experimental basis with representatives of religions traditionally present in Europe and of civil society.
The Assembly welcomes the positive opinion given by the European Commission for Democracy through Law(Venice Commission) to the proposal for a constitutional assembly, which the Assembly expects to be at the basis of the constitutional reform process.
The Assembly welcomes the positive opinion given by the European Commission for Democracy through Law(Venice Commission) to the proposal for a constitutional assembly, which the Assembly expects to be at the basis of the constitutional reform process.
The Assembly welcomes the positive opinion given by the European Commission for Democracy through Law(Venice Commission) to the proposal for a constitutional assembly, which the Assembly expects to be at the basis of the constitutional reform process.
At the same time, the Assembly welcomes the long-awaited exchange of captured persons between Kyiv and Russia-led forces in December 2017 and encourages all sides to continue the negotiation process with a view to enabling all captives to return to their homes in the near future.
The Assembly welcomes the decision of the Secretary General of the Council of Europe to make the fight against corruption one of the priority activities of the Council of Europe for 2014-2015, also as part of a broader effort to restore public confidence in the efficiency of democratic institutions.
The Assembly welcomes the important work already done in Belarus, Kazakhstan, Russia and in particular in Ukraine in order to ease access to archives, and calls on the competent authorities of these countries to open up all their archives and facilitate access thereto to all researchers, including from other states.
In this respect, the Assembly welcomes the judgment of the European Court of Justice in the Altmark case, regarding compensation for discharging public service obligations, and urges that the situation concerning public service broadcasting be further clarified on the basis of this judgment.
The Assembly welcomes amendments made to Article 301 of the Turkish Penal Code but deplores the fact that Turkey has not abolished Article 301 or completed investigations into the murder of Hrant Dink in Istanbul on 19 January 2007, especially as regards possible failures of the police and security forces.
The Assembly welcomes the important work already done in Belarus, Kazakhstan, Russia and in particular in Ukraine in order to ease access to archives, and calls on the competent authorities of these countries to open up all their archives and facilitate access thereto to all researchers, including from other states.
In that respect, the Assembly welcomes the clearly expressed commitment of all political forces in Ukraine to adopt such constitutional amendments in first reading before the next presidential election takes place and in final reading when the next session of the Verkhovna Rada begins, in September 2014.
The Assembly welcomes the initiative of the Secretary General of the Council of Europe to establish an independent advisory panel to investigate the violent incidents during the Euromaidan protests, and regrets that both the authorities and opposition have failed to nominate their representatives on this panel.
The assembly welcomes the important work already done in Belarus, Kazakhstan, the Republic of Moldova, Russia and in particular in Ukraine in order to ease access to archives, and calls on the competent authorities of these countries to open up all their archives and facilitate access thereto to all researchers, including from other states.
The Assembly welcomes the international co-operation established among independent data protection authorities and supports their efforts to ensure a common international protection of privacy and personal data in the wake of technological progress, as expressed in their resolutions adopted in Madrid in 2009 and Jerusalem in 2010.
The assembly welcomes the important work already done in Belarus, Kazakhstan, the Republic of Moldova, Russia and in particular in Ukraine in order to ease access to archives, and calls on the competent authorities of these countries to open up all their archives and facilitate access thereto to all researchers, including from other states.
The Assembly welcomes the fact that Convention No. 108 has been signed and ratified by nearly all Council of Europe member states- with the regrettable exception of Armenia, the Russian Federation, San Marino and Turkey- and notes that Articles 7 and 8 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union contain largely the same principles.
As regards the Gongadze case, the Assembly welcomes the clear language used by the European Court of Human Rights in finding violations of Articles 2, 3 and 13 of the European Convention on Human Rights in its judgment of 8 November 2005 and stresses the importance of the timely and comprehensive execution of this judgment, which must include carrying out, without further delay, those investigations the authorities had failed to perform.
In Resolution 1755(2010), the Assembly welcomed the ambitious reform programme of the authorities to honourthe remaining accession commitments.
The Assembly welcomed amendments made in 2008 to Article 301 of the Turkish Penal Code, but deplored the fact that Turkey had neither abolished Article 301 nor completed investigations into the murder of Hrant Dink in Istanbul on 19 January 2007, especially as regards possible failures of the police and security forces.