Examples of using Reference to chapter in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Thus Huawei becomes the reference to Chapter.
However, the reference to Chapter VII has been retained because the context of the draft articles was that of armed conflict.
It was essential to retain the reference to Chapter VII of the Charter.
The Commission adopted paragraph(1)and referred to the drafting group a suggestion to add a reference to chapter IV bis.
A concern was expressed regarding the reference to chapter 10 in draft article 55.
For Cuba, this reference to Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter can only be accepted in the context in which it has been interpreted.
International Ship and Port Facility Security Code(ISPS), with reference to chapter XI-2 of the.
Decisions involving reference to Chapter VII, whether involving military action or not, should be considered with the utmost caution.
Replace" 1" with" 1, 1A, 1B" in column(4)against each reference to chapter 3.4 in column(3);
The reference to Chapter VII is unacceptable as far as we are concerned because that would mean compromising not our rights here, but the rights of all Members of the United Nations.
Repair and maintenance of the United Nations-ownedequipment is the United Nations responsibility with reference to chapter 3, appendix 16.
International Ship and Port Facility Security(ISPS) Code, with reference to chapter XI-2 of the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea(1994).
Mr. Wallace(United States of America) welcomed the reference in the introduction to articles of the Model Law in addition to the reference to chapters.
In response,it was observed that the likely interpretation would be that the reference to chapter 14 would simply have no meaning, but that its inclusion in the text would not cause any harm.
Following the agreement on the reopening of Sarajevo airport, the Council approved, in its resolution 758(1992),my recommendation to deploy UNPROFOR at the airport, with no reference to Chapter VII of the Charter.
Other decisions involving reference to Chapter VII, such as those which are at the origin of present arrangements for the implementation of the Dayton Agreement in the former Yugoslavia, should continue to be closely monitored.
In the unlikely event that a State opted in to chapter 15 butnot to chapter 14, the reference to chapter 14 would be meaningless and do no harm.
It was suggested that the text of the last sentence of paragraph 43 should be amended to stress the need for clear ruleson the application of the stay to this interregnum period and include a cross reference to chapter III.
In more recent missions, such as the United Nations Mission in the Central African Republic,the Council(without reference to Chapter VII) has affirmed that the mission may be required to take action to assure its security and freedom of movement.
So if I am presented with a paper which speaks of the" structure of the letter" that does not reflect the controversial passages of thetext of the letter in question, which does contain a reference to Chapter VII, I find that unacceptable.
The analysis that follows therefore pays particularattention to Security Council resolutions containing a reference to Chapter VII. It should be read in conjunction with the detailed analysis previously submitted to the Council in my report of 16 March 1994(S/1994/300).
Moreover, increasingly loose reference to Chapter VII has led to its becoming a conceptual umbrella for issues not directly related to security, and has even led to situations in which the Security Council might potentially interfere with the legal and political prerogative of States, such as treaty-making.
Resolution 731 was not legally binding, as it was passed under Chapter VI of the United Nations Charter and makes no reference to Chapter VII, however this would be enforced in Resolution 748.
It would be preferable to include a reference to Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations and to amend paragraph 3 to read:" This article is without prejudice to the consequences referred to in Chapter II of this Part and to such further consequences that the serious breaches may entail under international law".
As I had occasion to say before we had the letter to hand, I would simply like to say, for clarity ' s sake, because I think there are some delegations which have not properly understood Morocco ' s position, that we don 't understand at all what the reference to Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter hasto do with disarmament issues, and I will make my point very clear.
I do not think that it stops at that decision, and I must say very openly that the reference to Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter- I said this to the United States Ambassador, at the press conference which I held as President of this Conference,I repeated that any reference to Chapter VII is unacceptable for the simple reason that Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter is sufficient to itself.
(n) The General Assembly may consider revisiting the reality of self-determination in today ' s world and refer to the Special Committee on Decolonization and/or other United Nations instances communications by indigenous and unrepresented peoples wherever they reside, inter alia, in Alaska, Australia, Canada, Chile, China, the Dakotas, French Polynesia, Hawaii, Kashmir, the Middle East, the Moluccas, New Caledonia, Northern Africa,Sri Lanka and West Papua, with reference to Chapter XI of the Charter of the United Nations.
In any case, bearing in mind the view of the Government of the Sudan that Chapter VII does notprovide an appropriate framework for addressing this dispute, the reference to Chapter VII should have been restrictedto paragraphs 7 to 10 of the resolution; there is nothing to justify the inclusion of the other paragraphs of the resolution under Chapter VII.
These references to Chapter VII may have created some ambiguity as to how UNPROFOR should react to a threat to its security or an obstruction of its freedom of movement.
UNPROFOR is not a peace-enforcement operation andsome confusion has arisen as a result of references to Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations in some Security Council resolutions relating to its mandate, particularly as regards the use of force other than in self-defence.