Examples of using Interim allocation in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Contributions to the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation 2005.
An interim allocation for the operational costs of the Kyoto Protocol has been developed.
Contributions from Parties to the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation.
Interim allocation for the UNDP biennial support budget, 2008-2009.
The amount for 2005 refers to the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation.
Interim allocation for the UNIFEM biennial support budget, 2008-2009.
Expresses concern at the late payment of contributions to the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation;
At present, the resources for this work come partly from the interim allocation of the Kyoto Protocol, and partly from supplementary funding.
One JISC meeting to be convened(twomeetings to be funded through the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation).
Notes that the interim allocation does not include any changes that may be proposed in the biennial support budget for 2006-2007;
A Five of the posts listed are also included in the main staffing table(table 2),but are frozen until resources from the interim allocation become available.
The interim allocation of the Kyoto Protocol in the current biennium budget was intended to cover the start-up costs immediately upon entry into force of the Protocol.
This will be the case until the corebudget is complemented by the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation(subject to the entry into force of the Protocol) and case-related fees, such as those instituted under the CDM.
The COP, by its decision 16/CP.9, approved staffing levels of 83 Professional(P) and 46.5 General Service(GS)posts under the core budget for the Convention and the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation in 2004- 2005.
The programme budget for the biennium 2004-2005 was adopted.It includes an interim allocation to carry out activities relating to the Kyoto Protocol, which is to be added to the programme budget upon the entry force of the Protocol.
The situation in the area of the clean development mechanism(CDM) and registries has been particularly critical due to considerable shortfalls in supplementary fund contributions anddelays in the availability of resources from the interim allocation of the Kyoto Protocol.
The COP at its ninth session would endorse this interim allocation and the indicative scale of contributions associated with it, but this could be subject to formal adoption at COP/MOP 1.
The operational activities, which would have to be financed from additional sources,either from contributions by the Parties to the Protocol through the interim allocation presented in section III. C below, or through the UNFCCC Trust Fund for Supplementary Activities.
Until resources become available from the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation and pending a considerable flow of fees from requests for registration, there is a pronounced need for continued voluntary contributions from Parties to support the prompt start of the CDM.
To invite Annex I Parties to make contributions to the UNFCCC Trust Fund for Supplementary Activities in order to facilitate preparatory work by the secretariat,bearing in mind that the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation would cover part of the resources required once it is activated in 2005.
Approves an interim allocation amounting to US$ 5,455,793 to carry out activities relating to the Kyoto Protocol(see table 3 below) to be added to the programme budget for 2005 if the Kyoto Protocol has entered into force by 1 January 2005, or a pro-rata amount if it enters into force later in 2005;
The Executive Secretary confirmed that the secretariat intended in 2004- 2005 to undertake such preparatory work, subject in particular to the availability of resources from extra-budgetary sources andfrom the Kyoto Protocol interim allocation, which will be activated in 2005 upon entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol.
Indicative contribution Whereas the interim allocation of the Kyoto Protocol constituted 23.2 per cent of the baseline budget, in the 2006- 2007 core budget 36.8 per cent of the projected contributions relate to the Kyoto Protocol; accordingly, the Convention share will go down from 76.8 per cent in 2005 to 63.2 per cent in 2006- 2007.
In her response, the Executive Secretary confirmed that the secretariat intended to undertake preparatory work once resources became available fromextra-budgetary resources and/or from the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation which will be activated in 2005 upon entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol.
This implies an increase in the number of Board meetings from five in 2004 to eight in2005(three being supported from the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation) and an increase in the length of meetings(three days plus one day for informal consultations); the exploration of video-conferencing and tele-conferencing, even though time zone differences pose problems; and the full use, by all members, of the Intranet established by the secretariat.
The Conference invited Parties included in Annex I to the Convention(Annex I Parties) to make contributions to the UNFCCC Trust Fund for Supplementary Activities in order to facilitate preparatory work by the secretariat in 2005,bearing in mind that the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation is to cover only part of the resources required;
That same decision included a provision through which part of the operational work of the CDMwould be supported from the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation in 2005(subject to entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol), whereas another part would need to rely on continued contributions by Parties made to the UNFCCC Fund for Supplementary Activities.
In view of the enormous workload and the lack of adequate resources, the Chair requested the Conference to reiterate its appeal to Parties to make contributions, in an expeditious manner, to the UNFCCC Trust Fund for Supplementary Activities, in accordance with decision 17/CP.7, paragraph 17, for funding administrative expenses for operating the CDM in the biennium 2004- 2005. Parties should keep in mind that only part of these expenseswill be covered by the Kyoto Protocol Interim Allocation.
The approach, therefore,is consistent with the one taken to determine the interim allocation of the Kyoto Protocol in the 2004- 2005 programme budget: the proportion of work programme activities relating to the Kyoto Protocol in the technical units of clusters 1 and 2 is assessed and applied to the service and management units(EDM and cluster 3) to determine the ratio of contributions to the resource requirements for each of the two integral parts of the secretariat ' s activities.
Notes that the Kyoto Protocol may enter into force during the 20042005 biennium, that the programme budget thus contains elements relating to the Convention as well as elements relating to preparatory activities under the Kyoto Protocol, andthat Kyoto Protocol elements expressly reflected in the core budget, the interim allocation and the Trust Fund for Supplementary Activities together constitute the portion of the overall resource requirements relating to the Kyoto Protocol;