Examples of using Joint development plan in English and their translations into Arabic
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The specific gender objectives of the Joint Development Plan were fulfilled.
PNTL has identified strengthening itsDepartment of Justice as one of its priorities under the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan.
The Joint Development Plan details the five priority areas for UNMIT police capacity-building support: legislation, training, administration, discipline and operations.
Provision of 676 weekly and monthly monitoring and advisory reports on the performance of the national police in 13 districts,with particular attention to implementation of the Joint Development Plan.
Regional alliances can pursue joint development plans, increase the supply of regional and possibly longer distance international air traffic, and enhance their negotiating power.
In its report, the team acknowledged the progress made by PNTL and the remaining weaknesses orgaps to be addressed in each of the five areas of the Joint Development Plan.
As noted in my previous report(see S/2011/641, para. 27), the Joint Development Plan focuses on five priority areas for UNMIT police capacity-building support: legislation, training, administration, discipline and operations.
Provision of 225 weekly and monthly monitoring and advisory reports over a five-month period up to 30 November 2012(when the UNMIT substantive activities cease) on the performance of the National Police,with particular attention to implementation of the joint development plan.
She described UNMIT efforts to support the implementation of the Joint Development Plan of the Timor-Leste National Police, but noted that there were still some difficulties in obtaining the extension of the deployment of some key police officers.
As at 1 January, UNMIT had selected candidates for 233(29 of them women) of the 257 specialized adviser posts that UNMIT had identified, in collaboration with Government counterparts(see S/2011/641, para. 28),to provide training and capacity-building support in the five priority areas set out in the Joint Development Plan.
The joint development plan of the national police and the United Nations police for 2011/12 defined the following five priority areas for further strengthening the national police: legislation, training, administration, discipline and operations.
The PNTL General Commander andthe UNMIT Police Commissioner reported on progress in implementation of the Joint Development Plan to the High-level Committee on Transition at its meetings on 19 April, 24 June and 19 September.
While the implementation of the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan will conclude by December with the end of the Mission ' s mandate, requirements for continued capacity-building and institutional strengthening support, including in respect of PNTL ' s disciplinary mechanisms, will remain.
The PNTL General Commander andthe UNMIT Police Commissioner reported on progress in the implementation of the Joint Development Plan to the High-level Committee on Transition at its meetings on 2 February, 27 April and 10 August.
In praising the progress in Joint Development Plan implementation and achievements to date, they commended the commitment shown by PNTL officers and expressed deep appreciation for the cooperation and assistance provided by the UNMIT police under Commissioner Carrilho ' s leadership in" accompanying them" through the process.
UNMIT police support continued tofocus on the implementation of activities in the five priority areas of the Joint Development Plan(legislation, training, administration, discipline and operations)(see para. 21 above), while also providing operational support if so required and requested.
In the powerpoint briefing presented at the fully packed Police Training Centre auditorium, the PNTL Deputy Commander provided a frank overview of the Working Group report ' s findings as well as themain recommendations on action needed in each of the five areas of the Joint Development Plan to address these gaps and weaknesses.
To ensure the effective implementation of the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan, I also wish to reiterate my appeal to all countries concerned to approve requests for the extension of deployment of police officers serving in key UNMIT positions.
UNMIT police activities concentrated on support for further institutional strengthening and capacity-building of PNTL,in accordance with the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan(see S/2011/641, para. 26), while PNTL continued to be responsible for the conduct of all police operations.
My Deputy Special Representative for Security Sector Support and Rule of Law continued to meet with the Secretaries of State for Security and for Defence to discuss, respectively, policing and broader security sector issues, particularly UNMIT 's capacity-building support in the priority areas of the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan.
Since my previous report,UNMIT police continued to focus on the implementation of the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan signed on 23 February(see S/2011/641, para. 26), while maintaining a capacity to provide operational support if required and requested(see S/2011/32, para. 60).
With additional funding secured, the project was extended until December 2012 to provide support to PNTL in such areas as discipline, internal audit, asset management, criminal investigation, community policing and vehicle fleet maintenance,thereby expanding to cover all Joint Development Plan priority areas, including operations.
The letters further specified that the arrangements would include the training andcapacity-building activities outlined in the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan signed on 23 February and that the Government and UNMIT would make joint periodic progress reports on implementation to the High-level Committee on Transition(see para. 27 below).
Requests UNMIT to support the further institutional development andcapacity-building of the PNTL pursuant to the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan, appeals to all countries concerned to approve requests for the extension of deployment of police officers serving in key UNMIT positions,, and emphasizes the significant role to be played in this by other bilateral and multilateral partners and the importance of promoting Timorese leadership;
Efforts continued to be made by the Government and PNTL to improve its disciplinary investigation capacities, including through the PNTL Strategic Development Plan 2011-2012,the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan, the PNTL/UNMIT Police/UNDP Joint Programme on Strengthening National Police Capacity in Timor-Leste(2011-2012)(see S/2012/43, para. 22), and the Joint Transition Plan of the Government and UNMIT.
In line with the National Police of Timor-Leste Strategic Development Plan and the National Police--Mission Police Joint Development Plan, the Mission police, in collaboration with the United Nations country team, advised and trained their national counterparts, while remaining ready to provide operational support to the National Police, as required and requested, in accordance with agreements between the Mission and the Government of Timor-Leste.
Also requests the Mission to support the further institutional development and capacitybuilding of the National Police ofTimorLeste pursuant to the National PoliceMission Police Joint Development Plan, appeals to all countries concerned to approve requests for the extension of the deployment of police officers serving in key Mission positions, and emphasizes the significant role to be played in this by other bilateral and multilateral partners and the importance of promoting Timorese leadership;
With respect to the policing area, the PNTL General Commander and UNMIT Police Commissioner gave a presentation on thestatus of implementation of the activities under the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan(see paras. 21, 24 and 25 above) and discussed the ongoing process to facilitate preparation for certification of the full reconstitution of PNTL as well as the UNMIT police drawdown plan and the projected end of operational support to PNTL by 31 October(see para. 28 above).
Welcoming the full resumption of primary policing responsibilities by the Polícia Nacional de Timor-Leste(PNTL),the ongoing implementation of the PNTL-UNMIT Police Joint Development Plan and the continued focus by the PNTL on operational capacity, with technical advice from UNMIT police, in preparation of the coming electoral process and final certification of the PNTL ' s reconstitution, and noting the continuing need for support to the PNTL ' s further institutional development and capacity-building.
Welcoming the full resumption of primary policing responsibilities by the National Police of TimorLeste,the ongoing implementation of the National PoliceMission Police Joint Development Plan and the continued focus by the National Police on operational capacity, with technical advice from the Mission police, in preparation for the coming electoral process and final certification of the reconstitution of the National Police, and noting the continuing need for support to the further institutional development and capacitybuilding of the National Police.