Examples of using Countries recognized in English and their translations into Arabic
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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All countries recognized the need to work on prevention.
It was encouraging that an increasing number of countries recognized the State of Palestine.
Reporting countries recognized the importance of trade for sustainable forest management.
It was not until more than one hundred years after these internal wars that, in1648, under the Peace of Westphalia, European countries recognized Switzerland's independence from the Holy Roman Empire and its neutrality.
Countries recognized the significance of the existing collaboration among countries on these matters.
In 2002, some 35 countries recognized dual citizenship.
Countries recognized the importance of implementing counter-cyclical macroeconomic policies that promote stability and sustained delivery of social services over the business cycle.
They expressed the view that it should be focused only on those countries recognized as having a genuine debt burden, by limiting application to heavily indebted poor countries. .
All countries recognized that environmentally sound development must be pursued but they often differed on how to achieve it.
While it was not the aim of the Rio+20conference to transform UNEP into an operational organization, countries recognized that there was an increasing need for the implementation of environmental commitments at the national level.
Many developing countries recognized(or were persuaded) that reform was necessary and attempted to follow the England and Wales example.
The role of the members of the Collaborative Partnership on Forests in assisting countries in the implementation of a number ofproposals for action cannot be underestimated. Countries recognized the assistance they have received from Collaborative Partnership on Forests members in areas such as capacity-building for the implementation of national forest programmes; forest-related scientific research; monitoring, assessment and reporting; and the development of criteria and indicators, among others.
All countries recognized the need to make their economies more sustainable and secure by adopting efficient, less polluting technologies and energy sources.
At the 2007 Group of Eight Summit, major developed countries recognized that" free, transparent and open markets are fundamental to global growth, stability and sustainable development".
Developing countries recognized a need for three key elements for their countries to achieve a transition to a green economy: technology transfer, financing and capacity-building.
In the Nuuk Declaration, adopted and signed at that Conference, the eight Arctic countries recognized the special role of indigenous peoples in environmental management and in development in the Arctic and the significance of their knowledge and traditional practices.
Many countries recognized women ' s organizations as a particularly important constituency, noting that engagement with them enabled women to influence policies and monitor their implementation.
Mr. Khani Jooyabad(Islamic Republic of Iran)said that more than 100 countries recognized that capital punishment was a deterrent and included it in their penal codes, believing that the right to life of victims was more important than that of a mass-murderer.
Developing countries recognized their responsibility for setting their own development agenda, but the wealthy, industrialized nations must recognize poverty as a challenge that they, too, must confront.
In the negotiation of that Treaty, countries recognized that the peaceful and scientific potential of the area was too important to be compromised through militarization.
All countries recognized the serious threat posed by terrorism to the political, social and economic stability of States and the need to develop an effective international legal framework to address that threat.
It was encouraging to see that more and more countries recognized UNIDO ' s added value, its comparative edge and its significant contribution to the implementation of the Millennium Development Goals.
Contributing donor countries recognized the urgent need to disburse outstanding pledges and agreed to coordinate the training of the security forces through the Joint Security Committee.
In the negotiation of that Treaty, countries recognized that the peaceful and scientific potential of the area was too important to be compromised through militarization.
The MERCOSUR countries recognized that, while water was a natural resource in the service of mankind, States or regions where those water resources were located were responsible for their care and management.
As one of the countries recognized as megadiverse by UNEP, Colombia considered it important to examine the link between climate change and loss of biodiversity, a phenomenon that jeopardized the future welfare of humanity.
While the Governments of those countries recognized that they bore the primary responsibility, the international community must lend its support and, within the United Nations system, due regard should be given to the social problems that they faced.
Mexico hailed the fact that all countries recognized their shared responsibility in the area of drugs and, in regional and global meetings, were increasingly ready to engage in information exchange and judicial cooperation.
The CELAC countries recognized that indigenous peoples and local communities play a significant role in economic, social and environmental development and also recognized the valuable contributions of the private sector, civil society, social movements and society as a whole.
African countries recognized the added value of the Global Education First Initiative in accelerating progress towards education goals, seeing it as an important platform to mobilize stronger political commitment to and financial support for the education sector, in particular in the wake of the global economic downturn.