Examples of using Cotonou declaration in English and their translations into Arabic
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Cotonou Declaration.
The Cotonou conference formulated guidelines and made recommendations, contained in the important Cotonou Declaration.
Cotonou Declaration.
We confirm our support for the open-minded notion of cultural diversity reiteratedat the Moncton Summit and embodied in the Cotonou Declaration.
The Cotonou Declaration adopted in December 2000 at the Fourth International Conference of New or Restored Democracies.
The least developed countries had begun tomobilize for implementation of the Brussels Programme of Action, and the Cotonou Declaration had reflected their commitment to the important issues of poverty eradication and sustainable development.
Endorses the Cotonou Declaration adopted by the Ministerial Conference of the Least Developed countries held in Cotonou, Benin from 5 to 7 August, 2002;
This was complemented by Canadian support for the recent June 2004 APU/Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees regional parliamentary conference on refugees in Africa,held in Benin, which resulted in the Cotonou Declaration and Programme of Action.
In the African context, the Cotonou Declaration and Programme of Action resulting from the June 2004 African Parliamentary Union conference in Benin were also welcomed.
(c) Letter dated 21 August 2002 from the Permanent Representative of Benin to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General,transmitting the Cotonou Declaration, adopted by the Ministerial Conference of the Least Developed Countries, held at Cotonou from 5 to 7 August 2002(A/57/436);
In this vein, we view the Cotonou Declaration as a comprehensive review that addresses shortcomings in the implementation of the Brussels Programme of Action.
The Conference renewed its appeal to the international community to fully and expeditiously implement the Program of Action for 2001-2010 adopted by the Third UN Conference on Least Developed Countries held in Brussels in May 2001.It also endorsed the Cotonou Declaration adopted by the Ministerial Conference of Least Developed Countries held in Cotonou, Benin in August 2002.
The Ministerial Conference in the Cotonou Declaration, welcomed the establishment of the Office of the High Representative and expressed their appreciation to the Secretary-General for the appointment of the High Representative.
It was regrettable that the Ministerial Conference of the Least Developed Countries,which had been held in Benin in 2002 and had adopted the Cotonou Declaration, had not referred to the plight of war-stricken least developed countries and that those countries had not been mentioned in the Secretary-General ' s report(A/57/496).
In the spirit of the Cotonou Declaration, we likewise confirm our commitment to support and develop policies that will buttress multilingualism, in order to further among the population of the French-speaking area a knowledge of and also an attachment to the French language and partner national languages.
Having considered the report of the Secretary-General, A/56/499. and its focus on the Cotonou Declaration, and the final report adopted by the Fourth International Conference of New or Restored Democracies in Cotonou on 6 December 2000,See A/55/889, annex.
Given the Cotonou Declaration and the strategy adopted at the Conference of the Least Developed Countries in Benin in 2006, the international community should work together to achieve the commitments made for the benefit of the least developed countries, in particular the implementation of the Brussels Programme of Action as a basic framework of the partnership for sustained growth, sustainable development, and the eradication of poverty.
I have the honour to transmit herewith the text of the Cotonou Declaration, adopted by the Ministerial Conference of the Least Developed Countries, held in Cotonou, Republic of Benin, from 5 to 7 August 2002(see annex).
Recalling the Cotonou Declaration adopted by the African Ministerial Conference preparatory to the sixth session of the Conference of the Parties(COP 6) to the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification(UNCCD), held in Cotonou, Benin, from 3 to 4 July 2003.
A significant outcome of the Conference was the call in the Cotonou Declaration for the establishment of a trust fund for the least developed countries, to be managed by the Office of the High Representative, with the objective of providing support to those countries in the implementation of the Programme of Action.
SADC welcomed the adoption of the Cotonou Declaration, in which the Governments of the least developed countries reaffirmed their primary responsibility for their own development and called on the international community and multilateral institutions to provide adequate resources and technical assistance to enable them to enhance their productive capacity in order to build the basis for their sustainable development.
At the end of the Conference, which had culminated in the Cotonou Declaration, the least developed countries had welcomed the decision by the Economic and Social Council to review the implementation of the Programme of Action annually on the basis of annual reports that would include, as far as possible, matrices of the quantitative results achieved.
Cotonou Ministerial Declaration.
This Ministerial Declaration is entitled:" Cotonou Agenda for productive capacity-building in the least developed countries".
The second international gathering had been the High-level Meeting on the Midterm Comprehensive Global Review of the Implementation of the Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries for the Decade 2001-2010,which had adopted the Cotonou Ministerial Declaration, reaffirming support for the Programme of Action, and the Cotonou Strategy.
In addition, the least developed countries adopted a Declaration and the Cotonou Strategy for the Further Implementation of the Brussels Programme at their Ministerial Conference in June 2006 and the President of the General Assembly presented a summary of hearings with civil society and the private sector.
We are convinced that, by January 2008-- the time when Cape Verde will exit the group of least developed countries-- we will have in place a common framework for dialogue and assistance for the transition period, in conformity with the spirit of the recent LDC ministerial declaration adopted in Cotonou.
I have the honour to transmit herewith the Cotonou Strategy(see annex I)and the Cotonou Ministerial Declaration(see annex II) adopted at the Least Developed Countries Ministerial Conference held in Cotonou, Benin, from 5 to 8 June 2006 in preparation of the comprehensive global midterm review of the Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries for the Decade 2001-2010.
