Examples of using One representative stated in English and their translations into Arabic
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Political
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
One representative stated that the communications mechanism needed to be changed.
Many representatives expressed great concern about the problem of different types of violence against women. One representative stated that the issue was insufficiently dealt with by the Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies.
One representative stated that she was opposed to the proposed world charter on local self-government.
With regard to the question of whether reservations should be examined from the point of view of their permissibility oropposability, one representative stated that those issues had long been laid to rest by the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties.
One representative stated that some of the proposed activities duplicated work being done in other forums.
With regard to the question of whether a single set of rules should be established or whether there was a need forseparate regimes for different types of instruments, one representative stated that the issue should be considered with great care in the light of new realities.
One representative stated that the areas related to normative work should remain in the Division for Treaty Affairs.
Attempting to clarify issues that had arisen during the prior discussion, one representative stated that the proposed process was consultative, aimed at providing recommendations as inputs to the process initiated in New York and the overall process of United Nations reform and in no way did it undermine that process.
One representative stated that special measures were part of his Government ' s national policy, and that article 22 should be strengthened.
In this context one representative stated that indigenous peoples had an absolute right as peoples to selfdetermination under the Charter of the United Nations.
One representative stated that his Government supported recovery-focused drug prevention, treatment and support services.
One representative stated that more analysis and integration of information on the causes of poverty should have been reflected in the framework.
One representative stated that his belief e believed that a meeting back-to-back with the Open-ended Working Group would be too late.
One representative stated that the report omitted the problem of mega-cities which generated a massive flow of men and women seeking jobs.
One representative stated that the cooperation framework was a good effort although general in nature,(e.g. the wording on the design of policies).
One representative stated that the Convention did not cover products which did not enter international trade, being used only domestically.
One representative stated that all efforts to promote equality and development would fail if a peaceful and violence-free environment could not be ensured for women.
One representative stated that the application of the draft rules of procedure should not be interpreted as prejudicing his delegation ' s proposal with regard to draft rule 22.
One representative stated that in order to maintain consensus his delegation had supported the Committee ' s decision of 23 June 2000 to recommend the suspension of TRP.
One representative stated that the Division for Treaty Affairs was essential to providing much-needed support to Member States by assisting them in the development of necessary legal frameworks and in treaty implementation.
One representative stated that his delegation reserved the right to resume discussion on the entire article, and not simply paragraph 4, until agreement had been reached on other provisions of the instrument, including control measures.
One representative stated that coherence should be viewed as how Governments, institutions and non-governmental participants could best pull together the many distinct strands of economic policy into a clear framework for action.
One representative stated that the voluntary trust fund established by the Conference of the Parties at its first meeting should be developed into a coordinating mechanism under the Convention, and should seek co-financing with other mechanisms.
One representative stated that his Government had made it a priority to improve cooperation with other countries in the region in the fight against the cultivation, manufacture and transit of, and trafficking in, illicit drugs, by exchanging information and experience.
One representative stated that recommendations of the World Conference on Human Rights on the full integration of women ' s human rights had prompted different United Nations bodies to react and to consider, within their own mandates, relevant innovations of a substantial and procedural nature.
One representative stated that he believed that it would be preferable to return the substantial surplus in one year rather than two, which would reduce further by reducing the contributions requested from Parties in that year. As he was still consulting with his capital, however, he would not stand in the way of the decision taken.
One representative stated the view that the full range of issues should be taken up at each session of the committee but added, with others agreeing, that issues on which there was sufficient information- such as supply, storage, primary mining and products- could be discussed early in the process.
One representative stated that the decriminalization of drug abuse and the replacement of mandatory penal sanctions by administrative sanctions that included programmes for the treatment and social reintegration of drug addicts were, in his country, a step towards social cohesion and away from the dysfunctional world of drug abuse.
One representative stated that one of the key prerequisites to preventing and fighting transnational organized crime, terrorism or corruption was the existence of a fair, efficient and effective criminal justice system, based on the rule of law and staffed by personnel properly trained in standards and norms in crime prevention and criminal justice.
In their general comments on the activities to be funded through the replenishment, representatives urged that they should be carried out in a pragmatic andflexible manner, with one representative stating that the costeffective operation of the Fund thus far served as an exemplary model for funding the phase-out of HCFCs.