Examples of using Draft articles provided in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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The draft articles provided the necessary framework for the completion of work on that complex topic.
Her delegation was convinced that the draft articles provided a solid basis on which to elaborate a convention.
The draft articles provided an excellent basis and, indeed, had already begun to shape the practice of States.
While bilateral investment treaties were crucial to the establishment of a sound environmentcapable of attracting foreign direct investment, the draft articles provided necessary general rules for the protection of foreign corporations.
The draft articles provided useful definitions of the exercise of diplomatic protection, the exhaustion of local remedies and possible exceptions.
His delegation firmly believed that the draft articles provided a good basis for the development of a stable system in the field of underground water management.
The draft articles provided that those categories of State officials would enjoy immunity from the criminal jurisdiction of the receiving State.
He was pleased to note that the draft articles provided for obligations relating to prevention in a fairly comprehensive way and in a logical sequence.
The draft articles provided the underpinnings of such a system but, as other delegations had pointed out, the specific interests of developing States might need further recognition.
His delegation agreed too with the general structure of the draft articles, provided that the States concerned could decide, by explicit or implicit agreement, on a different method for applying the provisions of part I of the text in their particular case of succession.
The draft articles provided that an injured State that took countermeasures must fulfil its dispute settlement obligations under Part Three of the draft or any other mandatory dispute settlement procedure in force between the States concerned.
From that standpoint, the draft articles provided a valuable platform for States concerned with the establishment of bilateral or regional frameworks to manage their particular aquifer systems.
The draft articles provided explicit rules under which watercourse States were entitled to enter into bilateral or multilateral agreements, tailored to their specific needs, provided that they respected the general principles set forth in the articles. .
Her delegation believed that the draft articles provided useful guidance to both affected and assisting States on responding effectively to the significant challenges posed by disasters.
However, the fact that the draft articles provided for resort to countermeasures only if that was not inconsistent with the rules of the organization in question significantly limited the possibility for member States, on the one hand, to respond to the failure of an international organization to comply with its obligations under its statutes and other international legal instruments and, on the other, to obtain adequate compensation for damage caused.
Mr. Adeeb(India) said that the draft articles provided enough flexibility to States to fashion specific liability regimes for particular sectors of activities under their jurisdiction.
His delegation believed that the draft articles provided the necessary framework for the completion of work on the topic and supported the Commission ' s recommendations on its future approach contained in annex I.
Mr. Li Linlin(China) said that the draft articles provided a good legal basis for the study of issues related to the utilization and management of transboundary aquifers and would have a major impact on the development of the law on the topic.
Her delegation noted with satisfaction that the draft articles provided for the affected State ' s consent to the provision of assistance and reiterated that such cooperation should be provided with respect for the principles of sovereignty and self-determination.
Her delegation noted with satisfaction that the draft articles provided for the affected State ' s consent to the provision of assistance and reiterated that such cooperation should be provided with respect for the principles of sovereignty and self-determination.
According to another view, the draft articles provided useful guidance for States on the principles and rules to be included in agreements concerning transboundary aquifers, appeared to strike an appropriate balance between the need to utilize the aquifers and the need to protect them in the long term and reminded non-aquifer States of the need to cooperate with aquifer States.
The draft article provided as follows.
The draft article provided an approach to locus standi through the introduction of the category of" specially affected" State or international organization.
The prevailing view that emerged within the Working Group was that the draft article provided a useful rule to address a concrete problem and that its substance should be retained.
He had been right to produce an entire set of draft articles providing an overall view of the topic and all the issues it raised.
The draft article provided no conclusive answer concerning the specific factors that might determine the continued operation of a treaty.
To summarize the conclusions on the three issues identified above, it is suggested that the draft articles provide that.
(2) The draft article provides that affected States" shall take the necessary measures" to facilitate the prompt and effective provision of assistance.
The draft article provides too subjective a formula, opening too many avenues for abuse.
The Special Rapporteur noted that while the principle was, strictly speaking,redundant, the draft article provide a useful clarification in an expository manner.