Examples of using Some speakers reported 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
Some speakers reported on their countries ' efforts to implement the Convention.
In addition to the use of treaties, some speakers reported the possibility of and the need for cooperation on the basis of the principle of reciprocity.
Some speakers reported on training courses organized on specific aspects of the Declaration.
With respect to travel and identity documents, some speakers reported on national measures to prevent forgery and to ensure the safety and security of such documents, including the issue of biometrical identity cards and passports.
Some speakers reported on the observations contained in their country ' s review report. .
With regard to technical assistance, some speakers reported on the provision by their Governments of funds and expertise to support UNODC activities in that area and encouraged other Member States to do so as well.
Some speakers reported on alternative development initiatives for the reduction of illicit drug crops in their countries.
Some speakers reported on the inclusion of civil society in processes of institutional change, pursuant to article 13 of the Convention.
Some speakers reported that their national laws did not provide sufficient mechanisms for restoring money or property to victims of crime.
Some speakers reported on meetings held with other stakeholders, such as non-governmental organizations and the private sector, during the country visits.
Some speakers reported on the measures taken at the national level to curb the laundering of proceeds of drug trafficking and other forms of criminal activity.
Some speakers reported that their States were in the final stages of ratification or accession, citing delays related to constitutional and legal requirements.
Some speakers reported on successful cases of asset recovery and the steps taken in their countries to ensure the return of stolen property to the country of origin.
Some speakers reported that their countries had developed comprehensive plans of action against organized crime and had implemented corresponding legislative measures aimed at improving international cooperation.
Some speakers reported on the dismantling of significantly large production sites in Europe and South-East Asia and called for greater vigilance to be exercised over the movement of precursor chemicals.
Some speakers reported that anti-corruption modules were already taught at all levels of the education system, from early education and primary school through to the university level.
However, some speakers reported on their experience that the thorough review of both chapters by each of the reviewing countries made a valuable contribution to the substantive quality of the review.
Some speakers reported on the status of ratification by their respective States of the Organized Crime Convention and on progress achieved in their countries in the fight against transnational organized crime.
Some speakers reported on the establishment of national task forces or inter-agency offices for asset recovery that furthered swift national coordination and direct liaison with international counterparts.
Some speakers reported on their countries ' drug abuse and trafficking situation as well as on the national plans, bodies and legislation they had put in place to counter drug demand and supply.
Some speakers reported the establishment of a single anti-corruption body, while others reported the assignment of those functions to various bodies, combined with an inter-agency coordination mechanism.
In that context, some speakers reported on the establishment of mechanisms to mobilize and engage the public at the community and regional levels with the aim of fostering public participation in the fight against corruption.
Some speakers reported that the more technical aspects of anti-corruption, including laws on economic and financial crime or tax issues, had been addressed in higher secondary school levels.
Some speakers reported that their countries had carried out significant amendments and restructuring to their processes and legal frameworks in that area over the previous decade and were continuing to further strengthen such reforms.
Some speakers reported on national and regional anti-corruption efforts, including efforts for the ratification of the Convention, the adoption of policies for its implementation and participation in regional anti-corruption initiatives.
Some speakers reported that their countries had developed comprehensive plans of action against organized crime and had implemented corresponding legislative measures aimed at improving international cooperation, while at the same time protecting the freedom and rights of individuals.
Some speakers reported on measures taken by their Governments at the national level to implement standards and norms, particularly in the areas of crime prevention, assistance to victims, women and children, juvenile justice, prison administration and restorative justice.
Nevertheless, some speakers reported on the difficulties encountered by their Governments in combating transnational organized crime and called for donors to increase financial contributions to the Secretariat in order to facilitate the provision of further technical assistance.
Some speakers reported on recent progress achieved by their Governments, such as the adoption of money-laundering legislation containing a legal definition of that offence and other criminal justice measures, for example seizure and freezing of proceeds for the purpose of confiscation.
Some speakers reported on national measures and activities as well as regional and international cooperation to combat trafficking in drugs and precursors, including drug seizures, border management and law enforcement activities, also through CARICC.