Examples of using Representative observed 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
My representative observed the national electoral process and declared the elections to have been free and fair.
During his field visits, including to the municipality of Chambarak, the Representative observed that the living conditions of some of the displaced persons gave cause for concern.
The Representative observed that Colombia continues to experience a severe displacement crisis, despite positive action by State authorities.
With the exception of the sheltersused in the Gulf region after Hurricane Katrina, the Representative observed everywhere he visited that schools were turned into shelters.
One representative observed that the list of task force members included in the presentation seemed to be different from the list included in the report.
Protection of property and housing rights: The Representative observed that the postdisaster restitution of property and possessions brings additional challenges.
My Special Representative observed that personnel with police background could be included in the United Nations Mission to respond to such needs.
With regard to education, the representative observed that disparities continued to exist between girls and boys in the school system.
The Representative observed the progress made since his visit, both in terms of specific law and policy and, more generally, in the Government ' s open and constructive engagement on issues of internal displacement.
Access to work and livelihoods: The Representative observed the biggest gaps in implementing the rights to access work and livelihoods after disaster.
The Representative observed during his visits to the field that displaced persons are living in absolute poverty, and sometimes suffer from considerable food insecurity.
From the floor, the Catholic Relief Services representative observed that the solutions given here for corruption all happen after the fact, and asked if there are ways to punish the corrupters as accomplices to these crimes.
Finally, the Representative observed that the application of Law No. 5233 on Compensation was important and the work begun by the Damage Assessment Commissions encouraging.
The representative observed that, through the creation of the Union of Burundi Women, women had become aware of the important role they could play in all spheres of society.
The Secretariat representative observed that there continued to be complaints from vendors of slow processing of authentications and that this was also a concern of the Security Council.
Documentation: The Representative observed that in natural disaster situations similar documentation challenges exists with regard to persons who are displaced due to an armed conflict.
The representative observed that the compilation of the report had afforded an opportunity to take a comprehensive view of the achievements in and the obstacles to the advancement of women in Israel.
One representative observed that his country had recovered halons for possible reuse but possessed neither recycling nor destruction facilities, so its ability to export recovered halons was important.
One representative observed that efforts to develop guidance should start with a request for input s from countries, which could be compiled by the secretariat and discussed at the seventh session of the Committee.
The representative observed that the funds and programmes had had difficulty in defining how many continuing appointments would be made available and on what basis they would be awarded, foreseeing some difficulties with the points system.
Another representative observed that, according to the Panel, Parties operating under paragraph 1 of Article 5 had consumed a total of 3,115 tonnes of methyl bromide while accounting for three quarters of the world ' s population.
The representative observed the new working mechanisms of the Human Rights Council, lobbied for the continuation of strong special procedures and on business and human rights issues and took part in a side-event on the same issue.
Another representative observed that by specifically consenting to the court ' s jurisdiction, States which had ipso facto agreed to the tribunal hearing the case had therefore relinquished the right not to hand over the accused person to the court.
Another representative observed that a major challenge lay in achieving a balance between educating the public in the successes of the Protocol while maintaining public interest in and support for the work that still remained to be done.
One representative observed that part 4 was based(as was also part 5) on the fundamental principles of criminal law, namely, the principles of legality, equality before the court, the administration of a fair trial and the protection of the rights of the accused.
Another representative observed that decision XXIV/7 had not referred to" low global-warming potential" but to" environmentally-sound" alternatives, which clearly suggested low or zero globalwarmingpotential technologies.
The Representative observed that in several natural disasters situations a considerable proportion of people still had not been able to return to some form of permanent housing several years after the disaster despite considerable reconstruction efforts.
Freedom of movement and relocations: The Representative observed several challenges, mainly in the context of either forced relocations or in situations where no durable return options existed because areas of return no longer seemed suitable for human habitation.
Another representative observed that, although the question of the criminal responsibility of States formed part of the debate on international law theory, the international community had not established laws concerning State crimes and their consequences.
Another representative observed that, although its report was a good starting-point for further work on the topic, the Working Group should have first examined the applicable rules of positive international law and relevant State practice before proceeding to the formulation of recommendations.