Examples of using Representative found in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
The representative found that the students' education was actually above average.
In the course of his visit to Malabo prison the Special Representative found conditions to be very unsatisfactory.
The Representative found that the Government had made good progress in the implementation of the Action Plan.
Over the course of his visit to Azerbaijan this past year, the Representative found several similarities with many other situations of internal displacement that he has visited.
The Representative found that they could easily have been avoided if the relevant human rights guarantees had been taken into account from the beginning.
In some instances,even when government policies begin to change, as the Representative found the case to be in Turkey, Mexico and the Philippines, the response of the agencies tends to lag behind.
Another representative found the guidance to be too detailed and reminded the Committee to take into consideration the resultant cost implications.
After visiting a number of countries affected by disaster-induced displacement, the Representative found that too often insufficient attention is paid to the multiple human rights challenges they face in these situations.
Another representative found an article on the site that" threatened to bring down the regime of Communist China".
Although the Government of Colombia has undertaken a number of measures towards improving its response to internal displacement, in particular in recognizing violence as the cause of displacement,adopting legislation and designating institutional mechanisms to address the problem, the Representative found that most of the recommendations of his 1994 visit(see E/CN.4/1995/50/Add.1) remain relevant today.
Notwithstanding these concerns, the Representative found initiatives taken thus far to be, on the whole, positive.
The Representative found that one of the consistent challenges for persons affected by disasters was the lack of inclusion in the decision-making processes on preparedness, relief and recovery measures, and even on the prevention of future displacement.
During a second mission to the country in September 2001,nearly a decade later, the Representative found that although the conditions of those displaced in the north significantly improved, the options he had recommended earlier remained valid.
The Representative found that many of the internally displaced of Azerbaijan have significant needs in these various areas which remain outstanding.
Regarding persons with disabilities, the Representative found that their specific needs seemed to be fairly systematically overlooked.
The Special Representative found a fresh cause for concern on his latest visit, in trials conducted by the House of Representatives of the People.
During a visit to Kigali jail the Special Representative found that the entire prison population was meeting every day to prepare for gacaca.
The Representative found, e.g., that specific needs of older persons or persons with disabilities were insufficiently catered for in most countries he visited.
During his mission to Rwanda in December 1994(see E/CN.4/1995/50/Add.4), the representative found that while the Government had legitimate reasons for wanting to close the camps, it was also evident that security conditions in areas of return were far from safe.
However, the Representative found that failure to successfully implement policy at the local level had profound consequences for the protection of the human rights of IDPs.
At Malabo prison the Special Representative found eight prisoners each shut in cells measuring approximately 1.50 metres by 70 centimetres.
The Representative found the legal and policy framework governing the protection of IDPs to be commendable, yet observed a clear gap in implementation at the regional and local levels.
During his missions, the Representative found that women constitute the largest group among any displaced population and are particularly vulnerable to human rights abuses.
The Representative found that the elderly, persons with disabilities and members of indigenous peoples, who often face particular problems in adapting to new environments, are regularly neglected in displacement situations.
Nonetheless, the Representative found that most of the recommendations of his 1994 visit(see E/CN.4/1995/50/Add.1) remain relevant today.
Despite the difficulties, the Special Representative found that there were opportunities to improve the environment and minimize the impact of conflict and military operations on children.
In Mozambique, for instance, the Representative found that authorities had taken up the initiative to permanently relocate persons living in flood-prone areas of the Zambezi river basin.
As repeatedly noted above, the Representative found that basic needs in the areas of food and potable water, shelter, and medical and sanitation services are not being adequately met.
Finally, one representative found article 12 incomplete in that it did not deal with the results of the assessment and the considerations that must guide the competent authorities of the State of origin following the results of the assessment.
For his part, the Representative found that since his mission in 1992, encouraging steps had been taken by the Government and the international humanitarian community which went in the general direction of his recommendations at that time, made in light of his visits to displaced settlements on the outskirts of Khartoum and in Abyei on the" border" between northern and southern Sudan.