Examples of using Arising from the implementation of sanctions in English and their translations into Arabic
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In the period under review, no sanctions committees were approached by MemberStates concerning special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
Because of its geographical situation,Hungary finds itself confronted with special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions imposed by the Security Council against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro).
He was also glad that, owing to the steps taken, during the period under review, no Member State had approached any of the sanctions committees to report any special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
In that connection, his delegation was pleased to note from the Secretary-General ' s report(A/65/33) that none of the sanctions committees had been approached by MemberStates concerning special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions since 2003.
At that session, the Assembly recognized the urgent need to assistStates in coping with their special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro)(resolution 48/210).
His delegation noted the response of the international financial institutions, other international organizations and donor countries to the Secretary-General's request to them totake into consideration the special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
At the same time, the Assembly recognized the urgent need to assistStates in coping with their special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro).
Thus, the third States which have been affected by sanctions would have an opportunity to state in the proper forums the actual impacts of sanctions on their national economies andto suggest applicable ways to reduce the adverse effects arising from the implementation of sanctions.
Several delegations noted that none of the sanctions committees had been approached by MemberStates with regard to special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions since 2003, as confirmed in the above-mentioned report of the Secretary-General(A/65/217).
In the period under review, and again in keeping with the Security Council ' s shift from comprehensive economic sanctions to targeted sanctions, no sanctions committees were approached by MemberStates concerning special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
At that session, the Assembly recognized the urgent need to assistStates in coping with their special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro)(resolution 48/210).
In the period under review, and again in keeping with the shift of the Security Council from comprehensive economic sanctions to targeted sanctions, no sanctions committees were approached by MemberStates with regard to special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
It welcomed the shift from comprehensive economic sanctions to targeted sanctions and the absence of reports from third States of special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
In view of the fact that none of the sanctions committees had been approached by MemberStates concerning special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions since 2003, several delegations stated that the Special Committee should acknowledge those positive developments, avoid duplication of work and conclude its consideration of this topic.
With regard to third States affected by sanctions, he had taken note of the fact that, during the period covered by the Secretary-General ' s report on the matter(A/63/224), no sanctions committees had been approached by MemberStates with regard to special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
In view of the fact that none of the sanctions committees had been approached by MemberStates concerning special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions since 2003, several delegations stated that the Committee should acknowledge these positive developments occurring in other forums, avoid duplication of work and conclude its consideration on this topic.
He was pleased to note that in the period covered by the Secretary-General ' s report on implementation of the provisions of the Charter related to assistance to third States affected by sanctions(A/63/224), no sanctions committees had been approached by MemberStates with regard to special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
Some delegations noted that none of the sanctions committees had been approached by Member States since2003 with regard to special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions, as confirmed in the above-mentioned report of the Secretary-General.
Recognizes the urgent need to assistStates in coping with their special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro), inter alia, through consideration of assistance for the promotion of the exports of the affected countries and for the promotion of investments in those countries;
ACC has been seized with the issue of assistance to countries having invoked Article50 in connection with special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter since 1991.
With regard to States invoking Article 50 of the Charter of the United Nations, the Secretariat should be prepared to provide technical assistance to such States, at their request, in preparing the explanatory materials to be attached to their requests for consultations with the Security Council with a view tofinding a solution to their special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
Several delegations noted that none of the sanctions committees had been approached by Member States since2003 with regard to special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions, as confirmed in the above-mentioned report of the Secretary-General.
Delegations further took note of the report of the Secretary-General on the implementation of provisions of the Charter of the United Nations related to assistance to third States affected by the application of sanctions, which indicated in particular that, in the period under review, no sanctions committees had been approached by MemberStates concerning special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
At that session, the Assembly recognized the urgent need to assistStates in coping with their special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro), and supported the recommendations of the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 724(1991) concerning Yugoslavia(resolution 48/210).
Positive developments had occurred elsewhere in the United Nations aimed at ensuring that the system of targeted sanctions remained a robust tool for combating threats to international peace and security, and as noted by the Secretary-General in his report on the matter(A/65/217), during the most recent reporting period no reports had been received from third States of special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions.
In view of the fact that none of the sanctions committees had been approached by MemberStates concerning special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions since 2003, as confirmed in the report of the Secretary-General(A/64/225), some delegations were of the view that the Special Committee should acknowledge that positive development, avoid duplication of work and conclude its consideration of this topic.
While several communications identify specifically the amount of assistance directlyintended to address the special economic problems arising from the implementation of sanctions, some other reports refer to the ongoing assistance activities by donors in support of the transition process in the affected countries and do not indicate a supplement of funds to compensate for the losses and costs incurred by those countries as a result of the sanctions. .