Examples of using Form of a declaration in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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The deliberations were summarized in the form of a declaration.
The form of a declaration does not seem to be a determining factor in establishing its validity.
Such request shall be made simply in the form of a declaration.
The Habitat Agenda begins with statements of principle and commitment in the form of a declaration by Member States.
It was noted in this connection thatacts of a State which were not couched in the form of a declaration might give rise to effects which were identical with those arising from a declaration, for example, acts constituting implicit recognition.
The Nordic countries fully supported the proposal that thedraft articles should be adopted in the form of a declaration.
Nevertheless, there were modern examples of guarantees andassurances supplied in the form of a declaration before a court and of demands therefor submitted without coercion.
His delegation therefore supported theproposal to recommend to the General Assembly their adoption in the form of a declaration.
Support for the adoption of the draft articles in the form of a declaration has grown in recent years.
The working paper on the cooperation between the United Nations andthe regional organizations should not take the form of a declaration.
He wished to point out, however, that while his delegation had noobjection to the draft articles being adopted in the form of a declaration, it believed that a convention would have greater authority and binding force.
Overall, his delegation could accept the draft articles andagreed that the General Assembly should adopt them in the form of a declaration.
In its resolution 51/160, the Assembly requested the Commission to, inter alia,prepare draft articles in the form of a declaration to be adopted by the Assembly on the question of the nationality of natural persons.
Generally speaking, her delegation was in favour of the draft principles,which could be adopted by the General Assembly in the form of a declaration.
The text of the National Plan on Policies for Women isone of the annexes of this Report. The Plan is structured in the form of a declaration of assumptions, principals and general guidelines of the National Policy for Women.
On activity C(political phase), one group suggested a dedicated ministerialsegment that would capture political commitments in the form of a declaration.
His delegation supported the Commission's recommendation to the General Assembly that thedraft articles should be adopted in the form of a declaration and that, with the adoption of those draft articles, the Commission's work on the topic should be considered concluded.
He had no problems, however, with the provisions concerning the unity of family andalso supported the proposal to adopt the draft articles in the form of a declaration.
In terms of the eventual form of the draft,the Commission could well decide that it should take the form of a declaration rather than of a convention, taking account of the limited and varied views so far received.
In that connection, the Commission had left open the question of the final legal form to be given to the draft,even though the latter was presented in the form of a declaration.
Ultimately the outcome of the work on that topic could take the form of a declaration, a guiding principle or a model law which might serve as a guide for States and also as a basis for a future convention.
The Commission had decided to recommend to the General Assembly that the draft articles on the nationality of natural persons in relation to thesuccession of States should be adopted in the form of a declaration.
Algeria is in favour of the adoption of the draft articles on nationality of natural persons in relation to the succession of States in the form of a declaration by the General Assembly, as recommended by the International Law Commission.
At its fifty-first session in 1999, the International Law Commission adopted draft articles on nationality of natural persons in relation to the succession of States,and recommended their adoption by the General Assembly in the form of a declaration.
That being the case,the Commission appears well advised to present its draft articles in the form of a declaration rather than as the text of a convention.
It is internationally established that international instruments in the form of a declaration are regarded as being tantamount to guiding or advisory precepts; the same does not apply to international conventions, which are mandatory in nature, as has already been stated.
Although the final decision on the form of the draft articles should be taken at a later stage,the suggestion that they should take the form of a declaration of the General Assembly appeared a sensible one.
The Commission had completed its second reading of the draft articles on nationality of natural persons in relation to the succession of States, and had decided to recommend to theGeneral Assembly the adoption of the draft articles in the form of a declaration.
At its fifty-first session in 1999, the International Law Commission adopted draft articles on nationality of natural persons in relation to the succession of States,and recommended that they be adopted by the General Assembly in the form of a declaration.