Examples of using Observers continued in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
As part of this work, observers continued to encourage and help prison clerks improve their record-keeping.
Under the direction of the Mission 's Peace Promotion Division, observers continued to assist and cooperate with the National Peace Accord structures.
Human rights observers continued monitoring prison conditions, and the independent expert visited the prisons of Gitega, Mpimba and Rumonge.
During that period also, WFP international observers continued to visit all the governorates except Basra, Missan, Ninevah and Salah al Deen.
Police observers continued to verify and monitor the activities of the 5,450 rapid reaction police, who remain quartered in 13 locations.
In the meantime, civilian police observers continued to verify the quartering of the rapid reaction police in 13 locations.
CIVPOL observers continued to visit prisons and detention centres and to assist the Human Rights Unit in the investigation of alleged human rights violations.
United Nations military observers continued to monitor the ceasefire, which has been in effect since 6 September 1991.
Civilian police observers continued, to the extent possible, to carry out their tasks as provided for in the Lusaka Protocol and the relevant Security Council resolutions.
The civilian police observers continued to perform the tasks described in my report of 13 March 1998(S/1998/236, para. 18).
MONUC military observers continued to gather information in the areas of their deployment, which was made available to the Group of Experts.
UNOMIG military observers continued to perform their mandated tasks through the conduct of daily ground patrols in the Gali and Zugdidi sectors.
Civilian police observers continued to monitor the neutrality of the Angolan National Police, the state of law and order and the free circulation of people and goods.
MICIVIH observers continued training Haitian instructors, reinforcing their knowledge of human rights and supporting them in their efforts to hold seminars in diverse communities.
In the field, MICIVIH observers continued their judicial monitoring and assistance, an essential contribution to improving the skills of judicial officials and prosecutors.
However, observers continued to express concern at the limited progress towards critically needed governance reforms, curbing corruption and combating serious human rights abuses.
MICIVIH observers continued to visit judicial officials and courts throughout the country, to attend trials, to monitor the legal status of detainees, and to discuss matters relating to the law and human rights with members of the judiciary.
UNAMSIL military observers continued to work closely with ECOMOG in monitoring the military and security situation in Sierra Leone and in the implementation of the disarmament, demobilization and reintegration programme.
The civilian police observers continued to conduct patrols, liaise with local officials and monitor the activities of the Angolan National Police(ANP) in order to ensure its neutrality and guarantee respect for human rights, as well as the free movement of people and goods.
During the reporting period, military observers continued to maintain liaison with government representatives, human rights observers and United Nations agencies and to monitor the security of resettled refugees, internally displaced persons and others.
UNOMIG military observers continued to perform their mandated tasks by conducting daily ground patrols, liaising with local administrations and law enforcement agencies on both sides of the ceasefire line and coordinating with the CIS peacekeeping force.
MICIVIH observers continued to visit judicial officials and courts throughout the country, attend trials, monitor the legal status of detainees and discuss human rights issues relating to the criminal law and penal procedure with members of the judiciary.
The UNOMIG military observers continued to perform their mandated tasks through daily ground patrols in the Gali and Zugdidi sectors, as well as two- or three-day patrols in the Kodori Valley, the latter jointly with the Commonwealth of Independent States(CIS) peacekeeping force.
The United Nations military observers continued to enjoy unrestricted freedom of movement on the Yugoslav side of the zone, but on the Croatian side the authorities maintained their requirement that UNMOP provide advance written notice before undertaking patrols in the northern region.
UNMOP military observers continued to enjoy unrestricted freedom of movement on the Yugoslav side of the zone, but on the Croatian side the authorities did not withdraw their requirement that UNMOP provide advance written notice before undertaking foot or vehicle patrols in the northern region.
UNOMIG military observers continued to perform their mandated tasks by conducting daily ground patrols and liaison with local authorities and coordinating with the collective peacekeeping force of the Commonwealth of Independent States(CIS), as well as law enforcement agencies from both sides.
In addition, CIVPOL observers continued to assist the Human Rights Unit of UNAVEM III. Between 1 January 1995 and 25 January 1996, a total of 330 cases related to human rights, the neutrality of the Angolan National Police and accidents involving United Nations personnel and property were investigated.
United Nations Military Observers continued to verify the forces that the parties have nominated and moved to assembly areas to form Joint Integrated Units. Some 8,410 SAF troops(out of 15,752 ready for Joint Integrated Units) and 14,446 SPLA troops(out of 14,929 troops reported) have been verified.
Forty-three military observers continue to patrol the Sector;
Human rights observers continue to report allegations of rape throughout Darfur.