Examples of using One speaker commented 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 speaker commented on the need for impact indicators.
With regard to the need to provide more training for staff,particularly those from the information centres, one speaker commented on the importance of finalizing arrangements for the centre in Luanda so that Portuguese-speaking countries in Africa could have access to such training.
One speaker commented on the need for impact indicators.
In relation to emerging trends,a few speakers noted the increase in the purity of heroin from Afghanistan and one speaker commented on the recent changes in drug trafficking methods and groups, the increased use of air routes and the increase in smuggling of cannabis resin in the countries of the Persian Gulf area.
One speaker commented on the disparities in the allocation of posts to information centres.
One speaker commented on the growing cost of peacekeeping and special political missions.
One speaker commented that criminalization was more likely to be effective against white-collar offenders.
One speaker commented that the lack of progress was due to the scarcity of resources rather than the absence of political will.
One speaker commented that it demonstrated the financial discipline exercised by UNICEF despite the challenging economic times.
One speaker commented that when new ODS were identified they should be immediately controlled and phased out as soon as practicable.
One speaker commented that a few implementing agencies delayed the timely disbursement of funds, causing unnecessary delays in approved projects.
One speaker commented that in certain cases it was difficult to have black-and-white answers and suggested including additional questions to capture advances towards convergence.
One speaker commented that Council missions should remain informal in their nature, so as to ease acceptance by the host State and to facilitate the attainment of first-hand information.
One speaker commented that progressive liberalization seemed beneficial to development growth and for addressing poverty, but it had to be genuinely progressive, within the capacity of countries.
One speaker commented on the success of the Guayaquil container control programme in Ecuador, implemented in cooperation with UNODC and the World Customs Organization.
One speaker commented that, as a result of the inequality in the use of information and communications technologies, the disparity between the developed and the developing countries in the field of public information had widened.
One speaker commented that the Somalia country programme highlighted the level of insecurity, which had a direct impact on programme implementation, and expressed his Government ' s support of the three-year programme cycle.
One speaker commented that the permanent members should not be the only pen holders; for instance, there could be two pen holders for some situations, one from the region and one permanent member.
One speaker commented on the need to carefully balance the programme of missions, citing an example when the Council spent three days each in Haiti and in Afghanistan, while visiting five countries in Africa in the course of a week.
One speaker commented on the lack of reference in the document to measures being taken for the reintegration of children into schools, while another noted that there was no mention of the UNICEF response to children in armed conflict.
One speaker commented that the Executive Committee of the Multilateral Fund had in recent years focused on sectoral and national projects, which could be very effective through putting control in the hands of the Article 5 countries.
One speaker commented on the assessment of the Board in its annual report for 2008 that drug injection rooms were not in line with the international drug control conventions and argued that such facilities complemented demand reduction interventions aimed at preventing and treating drug abuse, curbed the spread of blood-borne diseases, improved the living conditions of drug abusers and reduced crime and nuisance related to drug abuse.
Such productive outcomes, commented one speaker, were very much in the tradition of the Finnish workshops.
They provided an opportunity for engagement withcountries that were not members of the Council, commented one speaker, and could be forward-looking, as well as reporting on the past month.
The new website and Security Council Report, commented one speaker, ensured that any non-member could easily find out everything that was going on within the Council, even though they were not actually sitting at the table.
Delegations commented on the tangible results of MEP, with one speaker referring to the accomplishments as the end of the first phase of change, which positioned UNICEF well for the next phase- the year 2000 review and the launching of a new global agenda for children.
Delegations commented on the fact that the report did not cover coordination in humanitarian assistance, and one speaker specifically requested information on preventive measures.
One speaker, commenting on action against high-technology and computer-related crime, provided statistical information on the increasing incidence of cybercrime in his country.
The question of SecurityCouncil reform generated only a handful of general comments. One speaker suggested, however, that the current Security Council was not sufficiently representative of the membership at large.
One speaker, commenting on the Niger programme, praised the actions of UNICEF, in particular in reducing malnutrition, and in women ' s education, but emphasized that the programme could be more ambitious in its aim to reduce acute malnutrition.