Examples of using Implementation of existing instruments in English and their translations into Arabic
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Effective implementation of existing instruments depends on political will.
(b) To consider ways andmeans to better ensure the application of existing standards and the implementation of existing instruments to combat racial discrimination;
The implementation of existing instruments should be the key priority, rather than the development of new instruments. .
There were no normative gaps but rather gaps in the implementation of existing instruments to the particularities of older persons.
Implementation of existing instruments should facilitate universal access to basic education for achieving EFA.
People also translate
His Government was providing training on the implementation of existing instruments and analysing and monitoring new instruments on the topic.
Other delegations expressed the view that the solution to the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity should be sought by maximizing the implementation of existing instruments.
It also reinforces the implementation of existing instruments and helps Member States to strengthen their national and regional commitments to prevent and combat trafficking in persons.
Findings to date indicated thatresearch could most usefully focus on better implementation of existing instruments rather than on the drafting of new ones.
Several delegations noted the need to enhance the implementation of existing instruments and to update the mandates of existing institutions to address new and emerging activities as a more desirable approach than developing new instruments and institutions.
At the 5th meeting, on 17 November 1994, the representative of Chile proposed,in chapter entitled" Implementation of existing instruments", to replace the word" existing" by the word" relevant".
(a) Development of legal instruments to be adopted by States and intergovernmental organizations in the field of ocean affairs and the law of the sea in compliance with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Seaas well as action taken to facilitate implementation of existing instruments.
(c) Considering ways andmeans to better the application of existing standards and the implementation of existing instruments to combat racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance;
Some delegations stated that they remained unconvinced about the need for an international instrument, noting that that might not be the optimal approach andthat focusing on the implementation of existing instruments would be preferable.
(b) The Working Group should focus its efforts on strengthening the implementation of existing instruments by identifying gaps in international human rights law, with a view to preparing complementary standards to address them.
As indicated in the preceding sections, a number of recent international instruments have been developed or are under development, which are relevant to the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction and are aimed at facilitating andproviding practical guidance on the implementation of existing instruments.
One delegation suggested that the first aim of the consultationsshould be to find ways to enhance the implementation of existing instruments, most notably the 1951 Convention, rather than developing new instruments. .
The need to improve the implementation of existing instruments and modern management approaches relating to the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction has been emphasized in numerous forums and in previous reports of the Secretary-General.
With reference to the outcome of the fourth meeting of the Working Group,it was stressed by those delegations that the implementation of existing instruments and the identification of implementation gaps was an equally important part of the process.
Improved implementation of existing instruments represented a short-term goal that could be achieved, for instance, through the adoption of measures aimed at reducing destructive fishing practices and protecting marine biodiversity, in particular, vulnerable ecosystems, or through such other tools as the establishment of marine protected areas or particularly sensitive sea areas.
To this end,the Working Group should focus its efforts on strengthening the implementation of existing instruments by identifying gaps in international human rights law, with a view to preparing complementary standards to address them.
Mr. Al-Shami(Yemen) recalled that discussions at the interactive thematic dialogue of the United Nations General Assembly on taking collective action to end human trafficking had led to the launching of negotiations on two possible courses of action: drafting a new global plan of action to combat trafficking orstrengthening the implementation of existing instruments.
UNODC and the many United Nations supporting agencies in the areas of economics,crime and human rights with the expertise in the implementation of existing instruments have told us that, as the international community, we are wanting.
It was observed that seeking clearer focus on individual threats and enhancing implementation of existing instruments was not the status quo, and an implementing agreement should only be discussed if current threats to marine biodiversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction were not being addressed by existing instruments. .
Mr. Wensley(South Africa): My delegation is pleased with the continuing progress that we have been able to make in recent years in the field of conventional arms,both in terms of the implementation of existing instruments and in the progress in the development of new legally binding standards relating to such arms.
(a) Promote universal ratification of the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, as well as other relevant international instruments that address trafficking in persons,and reinforce the implementation of existing instruments against trafficking in persons.
In the sphere of small arms and light weapons control,Belarus believes that it is important to focus on implementation of existing instruments, including the Programme of Action on small arms and light weapons and the International Instrument on marking and tracing.
The High-level Meeting of the General Assembly on the Global Plan of Action to Combat Trafficking in Persons, held in May 2013,had been an opportunity to appraise the progress achieved in the implementation of existing instruments and exchange best practices in the prevention and prosecution of human trafficking and protection of victims.
Delegations generally recognized that there were implementation gaps in the international legalframework and emphasized the need for full and effective implementation of existing instruments, including available principles and tools, and for the strengthening of existing institutions and arrangements and enhanced cooperation and coordination.
Delegations generally recognized, however, that there were implementation gaps in the international legal framework,and emphasized the need for full and effective implementation of existing instruments, including available principles and tools, for the strengthening of existing institutions and arrangements and for enhanced cooperation and coordination(also see paras. 153-171 above).