Examples of using Further tools in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Political
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
If you have further tools inquiry, kindly contact to us.
Suggestions for improvement were made, in particular in relation to the OHCHR website,and the development of further tools was recommended.
To that purpose, further tools, handbooks and training curriculums will be developed and disseminated.
The monitoring and evaluation mechanism will function alongside the ECOWAS Commission 's operational plan to provide further tools and guidance.
Progress had been made in changing the mindset and further tools would need to be developed to sustain the momentum.
Security Council resolution 1540(2004) and therecently adopted International Convention for the Suppression of Acts of Nuclear Terrorism offered further tools.
Work is also under way to develop further tools to receive and capture applicant data electronically so as to speed up the process.
This second workshop will continue exploring Cultural Entrepreneurship throughnew inputs that will equip participants with further tools and help them design a model that fits their.
In 2008 three or possibly four further tools will be developed, in the areas of gender, border control, forensics and crime prevention.
The platform has in fact been restructured andstrengthened for the GEMM Network, with further tools for electronic dialogue and the sharing of information.
(w) Inviting Member States to identifyareas covered in the Salvador Declaration where further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices are needed, and to submit that information to the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice for considering potential areas of future activity of UNODC;
During the final phases of ring comparison andglobal data calculations, further tools with advance features were being developed to accompany the ToolPack.
Member States were also invited to identifyareas covered in the Bangkok Declaration where further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices were needed and to submit that information to the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice to facilitate its consideration of areas of possible future activity by UNODC.
The question in this context is how to inventory the existing tools andwhat kind of further tools ought to be developed and disseminated within the international community.
Some stakeholders have suggested thatnational contact points should have further tools at their disposal to encourage companies to engage in mediation in cases brought before them under the" specific instances" procedure and make appropriate recommendations on the implementation of the Guidelines in situations involving indigenous peoples.
The Commission may also wish to take into account the proposals and suggestions made by a number of Member States,including in respect of the areas in which further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices are needed, when it considers potential areas of future activity by UNODC.
Invites Member States to identifyareas covered in the Salvador Declaration where further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices are needed, and to submit that information to the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice so that it may take that information into account when considering potential areas of future activity of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime;
In its resolution 2005/15, the Economic and Social Council also invited Member States to identifyareas covered in the Bangkok Declaration where further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices were needed and to submit that information to the Commission to be taken into account in its consideration of proposals for areas of further activity by UNODC.
Invites Member States to identifyareas covered in the Salvador Declaration where further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices are needed and to submit that information to the Commission so that it may take that information into account when considering potential areas of future activity of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime;
Invites Member States to identifyareas covered in the Bangkok Declaration where further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices are needed, and to submit that information to the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice so that it may take it into account when considering potential areas of future activity of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime;
The Assembly also invited Member States to identifyareas covered in the Salvador Declaration where further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices were needed and to submit that information to the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice to facilitate its consideration of areas of possible future activity of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime.
Member States were also invited to identifyareas covered in the Salvador Declaration where further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices were needed, and to submit that information to the Commission in order to facilitate its consideration of potential areas of future activity of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime(para. 6).
Invites Member States toidentify areas covered in the Bangkok Declaration in which further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices are needed, and to submit that information to the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice so that it may take it into account when considering potential areas of future activity by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime;
Invites Member States to identifyareas covered in the Salvador Declaration where further tools and training manuals based on international standards and best practices are needed, and to submit that information to the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice so that it may take that information into account when considering potential areas of future activity of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime;
(b) Invite UNODC, within available extrabudgetary resources,not excluding the use of existing resources from the regular budget of the Office, to develop further tools and training manuals, based on international standards and best practices, in the area of penal reform and alternatives to imprisonment, in particular in the areas of prison management, legal advice and assistance and the special needs in prison of women and children, as well as of persons with mental illness and the physically challenged;
As a further tool to reduce the saturation of prisons the system of criminal sanctions shall be revised in order to significantly increase the use of alternative and other non-custodial sanctions.
As a further tool to enhance the implementation of the universal instruments related to terrorism, UNODC is finalizing a guide for the legislative incorporation and implementation of those instruments.
As a further tool to enhance the implementation of the universal instruments against terrorism, the Office is finalizing the guide to the incorporation and implementation of the universal instruments against terrorism.
