Examples of using Intergovernmental commitments in English and their translations into Arabic
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These partnerships should complement and not replace intergovernmental commitments.
(b) Promoting the attainment of intergovernmental commitments and agreements, including the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation and the GPA;
These partnerships are not intended to substitute to, but complement the intergovernmental commitments.
It would thereforebe appropriate for the preamble to reflect the major intergovernmental commitments relating to population, economic and social development and sustainability.
The Commission should serve as a focal point for discussion on partnerships,as complementary instruments to enhance implementation of intergovernmental commitments or agreements.
Instead of seeing such actions asalternatives to or sub- stitutes for national and intergovernmental commitments, sub- and nonstate actions are increasingly seen as both complements to and‘means of implementation' for national pledges.".
To attain further and more widely shared progress in general morbidity and mortality reduction,in accordance with intergovernmental commitments to provide health for all.
They have forged significant intergovernmental commitments, such as the institution of the Conference of African Ministers Responsible for Civil Registration, the Asian and Pacific Civil Registration and Vital Statistics Decade 2015-2024 and its related regional action framework of goals and targets, and the goal of universal birth registration in Latin America and the Caribbean by 2015.
Many ministers repeatedly stressed that partnershipscould not be used as substitutes for intergovernmental commitments but should serve as mechanisms for implementing them.
I am asking Member States to be accountable to the Organization and to each other, by providing sufficient political,financial and human resources to implement the mandates given and by living up to their intergovernmental commitments.
(i) UNEP should seek out andestablish public-private partnerships as a complement to intergovernmental commitments in implementing capacitybuilding and technology support programmes.
At the World Summit on Sustainable Development, Member States recognized the role of voluntary multi-stakeholder partnerships in the implementation of sustainable development policies,while also recognizing that they could not act as a substitute for intergovernmental commitments.
(b) To reduce morbidity and mortality, particularly among disadvantaged groups,in accordance with national and intergovernmental commitments to provide access to basic health care for all people.
With intergovernmental commitments for gender equality and the gender mainstreaming strategy in place, efforts should now focus on identifying the remaining gaps in policy frameworks and strategies and assessing the impact of such strategies, so that future programme, capacity-building and institutional measures can be better designed and targeted to achieve desired outcomes.
The Commission reiterated that partnerships, as voluntary multi-stakeholder initiatives,should contribute to the implementation of intergovernmental commitments; they are a complement to, not a substitute for, those commitments. .
The 2003 guidelines also highlighted the need for the national information to follow certain technical characteristics that would allow readers and report-writers better to understand and analyse the context in which the national implementation of sustainable development activities are taking place, and that would allow the Commission better to monitor progress in the national implementation of Agenda 21,the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation and other relevant intergovernmental commitments.
Acknowledging the important contribution of multi-stakeholder partnerships in the implementation of the Global Programme of Action andin the implementation of intergovernmental commitments to advance action on internationally agreed and recognized goals.
This concern is reflected in the Millennium development goals2 andother intergovernmental commitments, such as the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation for sustainable development.3 The United Nations Millennium Declaration sets out the key objectives for our actions: peace, security and disarmament; development and poverty eradication; environmental protection; human rights, democracy and good governance; protecting the vulnerable; meeting the special needs of Africa; and strengthening the United Nations.
Joint programming instruments and common approaches such as Delivering as One are therefore important andit is necessary to strive for coherence in seeking to fulfil intergovernmental commitments with respect to the disadvantaged at all levels;
The resulting synergies are expected to enrich the normative support work with concrete advances, lessons learned and good practices from the field, andlead to more systematic follow-up to, and assistance with implementation of, intergovernmental commitments through operational activities.
Given that those meetings had varied in approach and outcome, depending on the issues discussed, they should be made more effective for the coordination of follow-upto world conferences and other global intergovernmental commitments and, in particular, for regional monitoring of the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals.
Acknowledging the important contribution of multi-stakeholder partnerships, including publicprivate partnerships andUnited Nations inter-agency partnerships in the implementation of the Global Programme of Action and of intergovernmental commitments to advance action on the Millennium Development Goals.
Recalling that the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation designated the Commission to serve as the focal point for discussion on partnershipsthat promote sustainable development and contribute to the implementation of intergovernmental commitments in Agenda 21, the Programme for the Further Implementation of Agenda 21 and the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation.
In support of global policy dialogues, United Nations system organizations have convened a number forums, high-level conferences and meetings with the aim of facilitating policydebates and knowledge exchanges, fostering consensus-building and monitoring intergovernmental commitments for the promotion of South-South and triangular cooperation.
The key factor in efforts to identify new approaches to overcoming poverty would be to focus on consolidatingstrategies for overcoming existing gaps in the implementation of intergovernmental commitments, so as to work together for poverty eradication.
While recognizing the importance of encouraging partnerships and holding them accountable, the Group of 77 and China reaffirmed that such partnerships should be viewed as supplementary tools for strengthening the implementation process,not as substitutes for the intergovernmental commitments made in Agenda 21 or the World Summit on Sustainable Development.
Fully integrate regional and subregional perspectives in their analytical and policy work, technical assistance and capacity-building programmes, for example by examining more systematically the implications for regional andnational policymaking of intergovernmental commitments on sustainable development undertaken at the global level;
The discussion was based on a report of the Secretariat on strategies for high-quality staffing in the public sector(E/C.16/2003/4), which emphasized that high-quality staffing in the public sector is critical to the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals andother intergovernmental commitments, including the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit on Sustainable Development(Johannesburg Plan of Implementation).
In its continuing efforts to promote South-South and triangular approaches to development, United Nations system organizations have convened a number of high-level conferences and meetings with the aim of facilitating policy debates and exchanges of knowledge,fostering consensus-building and monitoring intergovernmental commitments for the promotion of South-South and triangular cooperation.
United Nations peacekeeping remains a cost-effective and unique arrangement for collective action and burden-sharing that is dependent on the willingness of its Member States to participate through the contribution of essential military andpolice capabilities. Intergovernmental commitment manifested in adequate provision of troops and police is a sine qua non for successful peacekeeping.