Examples of using Direct request in English and their translations into Arabic
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This was a direct request from the president and his wife.
The Committee therefore repeated its previous direct request.
Gr you can send a direct request for appointment of the real estate you are interested in.
Any dramatic constitutional change must be a direct request from the people.
In its next report on the application of the Convention the FederalGovernment will provide the information requested in this direct request.
In its 2008 direct request, the Committee commented on the compulsory nature of postnatal leave pursuant to Article 3, paragraphs 2, 3 and 4.
The Committee hasexamined the constitutional reforms in more detail in a direct request to the Government.
Lack of consensus could be manifested by a direct request for a vote, by an objection to the adoption of a decision without a vote or by an indication that there was no consensus.
The Committee requested furtherinformation a number of points(see full text of direct request).
The Philippines has submitted its reply to ILO 's 1998 direct request on Convention 99 concerning minimum wage-fixing machinery(Agriculture) for the period ending August 2002.
These two communications, however,did not explicitly invoke Article 50 or contain a direct request for assistance.
In our view, this expansion of the United Nations peacebuildingarchitecture, following a first direct request in the case of Guinea, is a clear indication of its relevance and the steady demand for its role on the ground.
The Committee also commented on the application of theConvention in a number of provinces(see full text of direct request).
Although I agree that there has been a direct request for adjourning the session, I also hear some other delegations expressing the view that the session should not be adjourned, as we are near to finding some common language.
Convention No. 156: Having examined the Government ' s first report under the Convention,the Committee issued a direct request in 2006.
In its 2008 direct request, the Committee noted from information provided by the Government that there was a rise in the rate of employment of women immigrants, though it remained lower than that of immigrant men.
Convention No. 122: In its 2001 direct request the Committee noted information according to which the economy had slowed down in 1999, after a prolonged boom, but has started to pick up again.
In its direct request of 2004, the Committee notes that the Labour Proclamation does not apply to employment in the civil service, the military, police and security forces, nor to judges and prosecutors and certain managerial positions.
Convention No. 100: In its 2006 direct request, the Committee of Experts noted that according to the Government, women earned 64.4 per cent of men ' s wages in 1993, and 61.8 per cent in 2001.
In its 2008 direct request, the Committee noted that on 22 November 2005, the Cabinet of Ministers approved the issuing of regulations with regard to the application of quotas for persons needing social protection and facing difficulties in the labour market.
The Committee therefore repeated its previous direct request, recalling that article 26 of the Constitution of the Bahamas prohibited discrimination in law and by public officers or any public authority on certain grounds but not on the basis of sex.
In response to a direct request from the Department of Infrastructure and Energy of the Commission of the African Union, ECA is implementing a GIS database to support the production of an integrated all-mode transport infrastructure master plan for Africa.
The Committee therefore repeated its previous direct request, noting that a number of measures aimed at facilitating the reconciliation of work and family responsibilities provided for in the legislation and collective agreements were available only to women having children.
In its 2004 direct request the Committee noted the important wage gap between men and women in Mali as well as a low participation rate of women in remunerated employment in the modern private sector and in decision-making positions.
Convention No. 100: In its 2002 direct request, the Committee emphasized the need for the Government to gather and provide statistical information on the distribution of men and women in the various sectors, occupations and levels of income.
Convention No. 111: In its 2002 direct request, the Committee noted that the presence of women increased at all levels of responsibility, in particular the number of women managers increased from 26.8 per cent in 1993 to 31.5 per cent in 1999.
Convention No. 111: In its 2006 direct request, the Committee noted that the Law on Employment and Unemployment Insurance prohibits discrimination in the provision of employment services on a number of grounds, but not on the ground of sex.
Convention No. 111: In its 2000 direct request, the Committee noted that the Canadian Human Rights Commission(CHRC) had undertaken the first review of the application of the new Employment Equity Act, which came into force on 24 October 1996.
Convention No. 122: In its 2004, Direct Request, the Committee noted that each of the constituent entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina, namely the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Republika Srpska, is autonomous with regard to the responsibility for labour and employment issues.
Convention No. 100: In its 2005 direct request, the Committee of Experts noted from the statistics provided in the Government ' s report that in 2003 women still only earned 75.8 per cent of the average hourly wage earned by men.