Examples of using Second adequacy in English and their translations into Arabic
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To draw on the second adequacy report and the views of Parties;
It urged Parties to address, as a high priority, the following two types of problem that affect the availability of data,as identified in the second adequacy report.
It is based on the draft of the second adequacy report made available to Parties on 20 December 2002.
Background: At its eighteenth session, the SBSTA considered the state of theglobal observing systems for climate on the basis of the second adequacy report.
Overall, the second adequacy report notes that serious deficiencies continue to exist in the global observing system for climate.
People also translate
Parties are also encouraged to obtain andmake themselves familiar with a final version of the second adequacy report directly from the web site of the GCOS secretariat.
The second adequacy report could help to ensure that the future global observing system for climate will meet the needs of the Convention.
The first two chapters present the political and socio-economic rationale for the systematic observation of the climate system,thereby defining the purpose and scope of the second adequacy report.
Chapter 7 contains a synthesis of the second adequacy report and recommendations for basic actions and for actions to improve the observing systems and networks.
The importance of adhering to applicable adopted principles of free and unrestricted exchange of data and products,especially with respect to the set of Essential Climate Variables as defined in the second adequacy report;
The second adequacy report ascertains that most of the high-priority deficiencies of the global observing system for climate are in developing countries.
At the same session, the SBSTA requested Parties tosubmit views on the priorities for actions arising from the second adequacy report, to be compiled in a miscellaneous document by the secretariat.
Recommendations from the GCOS second adequacy report to the SBSTA may be relevant for cooperation in the area of research and systematic observation.
This note also provides background information on GCOS and the related UNFCCC process,and discusses issues relating to the possible use of the second adequacy report by Parties, in particular for identifying priorities for action to improve the global observing system for climate.
The SBSTA welcomed the second adequacy report prepared under the guidance of the GCOS steering committee, and acknowledged the work of those involved in its preparation;
The following remarks andquestions are intended to stimulate considerations by the SBSTA on the second adequacy report, in order to define further steps to support improvements of the global observing system for climate.
The objective of the second adequacy report is to provide an up-to-date analysis of the adequacy of the global observing system for climate in regard to the needs of the Convention as well as the requirements defined by the IPCC.
Background: After considering the state of theglobal observing systems for climate on the basis of the second adequacy report during its eighteenth session, the SBSTA prepared a draft decision on issues relating to the global observing systems for climate.
The consideration of the second adequacy report will provide the SBSTA with an opportunity to determine what collective action should be undertaken to improve the global climate observing system to meet the needs of different user communities.
Invites the relevant national entities, in cooperation with the sponsoring agencies of the Global Climate Observing System and other international and intergovernmental agencies, to make available on a sustained basis a range of integrated climate products relevant to the needs of the Convention,as identified in the second adequacy report;
Priorities for actions arising from the second adequacy report, with particular reference to the Global Climate Observing System steering committee report to the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice at its eighteenth session.
At the 3rd meeting, the Chair of the SBSTA, who had chaired the pre-sessional consultations on the global observing systems for climate, in particular the Second Report on the Adequacy of the GlobalObserving Systems for Climate in Support of the UNFCCC,(second adequacy report), held on 2 June 2003 in Bonn, reported on the consultations.
The second adequacy report comprehensively addresses all observational domains- atmospheric, oceanographic, terrestrial, and space-based- as well as the availability of data and products gained from these networks and the adherence to the climate monitoring principles.
Requests Parties to review The Second Report on the Adequacy of the GlobalObserving Systems for Climate in Support of the UNFCCC(second adequacy report) within the context of their national capabilities and to consider what actions they can take individually, bilaterally, multilaterally and through coordinated international programmes to address the findings, noting, in particular.
Following the second adequacy report on climate observations commissioned by the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, the Implementation Plan for the Global Observing System for Climate in Support of the Convention was prepared and approved by the Conference in 2004.
Urges Parties in the position to do so, in particular, Parties included in Annex I to the Convention, to support, including by contributing to relevant funding mechanisms, the high-priority needs,as identified in the second adequacy report, in developing countries, especially the least-developed countries and small island developing States, noting that filling the gaps in the baseline atmospheric networks is an urgent need that should be met over the next two years;
The full draft of the second adequacy report, on which this note is based, was made available for review and comments by governments and scientists in December 2002; the final report will be available following the GCOS steering committee in April 2003(see paragraph 4 above).
The SBSTA noted that the second adequacy report provides an opportunity to build momentum among governments to improve the global observing systems for climate, but that work remains to be done to identify priorities for actions, to remedy deficiencies within the domain-based networks, and to estimate the cost implications.
The SBSTA may use the second adequacy report, complemented by this note, together with national reports and regional action plans, to identify gaps in the global observing system for climate as well as priorities for action to fill those gaps, so that the needs of the Convention and of different user communities regarding climate observations can be met.