Examples of using Our programme of work in English and their translations into Arabic
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I will continuelistening to any further ideas that you may have for our programme of work.
Our programme of work should be consistent with that process while avoiding duplications and contradictions.
We should examine inparticular the way in which these developments could affect our programme of work.
Our programme of work is a heavy one because once again we have been unable to draft an agenda that is more streamlined and less repetitive.
So again, I would just hope that we can even further tighten and focus our programme of work for next year.
In that way, we will try to arrange our programme of work so that it allows for the best possible participation of all relevant parties in the work of the Committee.
And, more speculatively,I would hope that we would try to think of how we couch our programme of work in more simple terms than we have done in the past.
On taking the Chair of the Conference on Disarmament, I can hear still echoing in this Council chamber the optimisticapplause that rang out at our meeting when we adopted our programme of work.
Mexico calls on all the members of thisConference to renew our political will to adopt our programme of work and begin implementing it as soon as possible.
We hope that it will be possible during the coming sessions to address those issues both formally and informally,and in particular" out of the box" items that can affect our programme of work.
On 22 January 2004,when we were discussing the adoption of our agenda and at the same time our programme of work, the fear of a blank year had already raised its head.
The new issues should not be a diversion from our programme of work, which remains our first priority. On the contrary, they should be conducive to an overall understanding on the work to be done this year.
Not only we but outsiders as well, people far beyond Geneva, had hoped right up to the lastminute that we would be able to implement our programme of work even during the last few weeks of this session.
We could conclude that our programme of work for 2007 must be a manifestation of this year ' s debates, an arrangement which reflects the spectrum of issues and gives each of them its relative weight.
Since there are only two weeks left of this part of the session, it is my view that intensive contacts andconsultations are also necessary to reach agreement on the other items on our programme of work.
In the present section, I first examine our programme of work as a whole. I then examine in greater detail two particular areas, human rights and public information, in response to requests from the General Assembly in 2001.
In this spirit, Mr. President, we praise the new vigour with which you are prompting us to make new efforts, to propose new ideas andto engage in an intensified dialogue in order finally to agree on our programme of work.
This delegation isfirmly convinced of the necessity of including this item in our programme of work for next year and the re-establishment of the Ad Hoc Committee on Transparency in Armaments without linking it to any other issue.
In my view, our programme of work for 2013 as a whole is well balanced and covers important administrative and financial management areas while mirroring the priorities expressed by the stakeholders, including system-wide issues.
Turning to other items on the agenda, the issues of negative security assurances and the prevention of an arms race inouter space could be included in our programme of work for this year and have negotiations commence at an early date.
The task of reaching consensus on our programme of work is proceeding in an encouraging manner, thanks to the untiring efforts made by my predecessors Ambassadors Norberg of Sweden and Hofer of Switzerland, and taking into consideration as well the collective willingness shared by all members of the Conference to embark on substantive work. .
First of all, let me say that with the highest regard that we have for the Secretary-General, the fact remains that every sovereign State represented in this Conference has the right toexpress its views on what the agenda should be and what our programme of work ought to be.
That does not mean that our programme of work in this regard would be changed, but it would greatly facilitate the smooth running of our meeting, if at all possible, if delegations were prepared tomorrow, in case time is available, also to discuss the subject areas slated for Thursday, namely regional disarmament; confidence-building measures, including transparency in armaments; and other disarmament measures and machinery.
I have thus challenged programme managers to rethink the way we do business in order to reduce overlap, embrace innovation,build greater synergies and deliver our programme of work at a resource level below the overall indicative level set by the General Assembly.
First of all, we have seen broad indications of support from all the delegations with whom we have held discussions for the efforts being carried out by the Chair to find a common denominator that could make it possible to overcome the stalemate which we havebeen facing with regard to the substantive items in our programme of work.
The PRESIDENT(translated from Arabic): The intensive efforts exerted by all delegations during the past few weeks in order to enable the Conference to start its substantive work have enabled us to reach today a consensus on our programme of work, and therefore I should like to formalize the consensus which has emerged from our informal plenary meetings by recording it in the verbatim records.
The PRESIDENT(translated from French): I thank our new colleague, Ambassador Ayalogu, for his kind words addressed to the Chair, and I would like to say that the members of the Conference on Disarmament and the Chair will be very happy to work together with him and also draw on his contributions andhis experience as we seek to implement our programme of work.
Mr. Stanislaus(Grenada): The timely, challenging and forward-looking report of our discerning Secretary-General entitled" Strengthening of the United Nations: an agenda for further change"(A/57/387), which we are now debating,can enhance our programme of work for years to come, if it is objectively and conscientiously assessed.
It is our understanding that the consensus achieved means that, as long as the consultations on the review of the agenda have not been concluded and without prejudging their results, the objectives, priorities and principles laid down in the 1978 document must continue to guide our negotiations andmust be respected in the preparation of our programme of work.