Examples of using Summit recognized 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 Summit recognized the importance of seeing tangible results in project implementation.
The programme will continue to emphasize the mainstreaming of gender perspectives into all policies and programmes,which the 2005 World Summit recognized as an essential contribution to achieving gender equality and the internationally agreed development goals.
In addition, the summit recognized the value of developing innovative sources of financing.
The summit recognized the need for a more effective Economic and Social Council and took several decisions to enhance its role in five specific areas.
The Copenhagen Summit recognized the significance of social development and human well-being for all.
The Summit recognized the need to equalize opportunities so that people with disabilities can contribute to and benefit from full participation in society.
In adopting those goals, which cover a wide range of issues, the Summit recognized that ensuring sustainable development of the oceans will require a special effort to ensure effective coordination and cooperation, including at the global and regional levels, as well as among the relevant bodies.
The summit recognized the Government of President Yusuf and agreed that the IGAD Council of Ministers would hold talks with officials of AU, the United Nations, the Arab League, the European Union and the United States of America to make the case for a peace enforcement force in Somalia.
The 2005 World Summit recognized and underscored the effectiveness of such cooperation in development and encouraged its promotion.
The Summit recognized the need for enhanced cooperation to enable Governments, on an equal footing, to carry out their roles and responsibilities in international public policy issues pertaining to the Internet and expressed the view that the process should involve all stakeholders and all relevant organizations and should be started by the end of the first quarter of 2006.
To this end, the World Summit recognized the importance of accelerating the implementation of the IPF/IFF proposals for action by countries and the members of the Collaborative Partnership on Forests.
The Summit recognized that the global environment continues to deteriorate, as demonstrated by: the unceasing loss of biodiversity and depletion of fish stocks; the desertification of increasing areas of fertile land; the adverse effects of climate change; natural disasters which are more frequent and more devastating; the vulnerability of developing countries; and air, water and marine pollution, which continue to rob millions of a decent life.
To this end, the World Summit recognized the importance of accelerating the implementation of the IPF/IFF proposals for action by countries and by the members of the Collaborative Partnership on Forests.
The Summit recognized that social integration was an important determinant of, and significantly affected by, poverty and unemployment and that combating those ills was essential.
Moreover, the Summit recognized that international cooperation had a major role to play in supporting national social development efforts, especially in Africa and the least developed countries.
The Summit recognized that the peoples of the world have demonstrated and reiterated the urgent need to focus on critical social problems, particularly poverty, unemployment and social exclusion.
(d) The Summit recognized that early warning and assessment was a necessary, though hardly sufficient, ingredient for successful preventive and protective action by Member States, through the United Nations.
The summit recognized the interlinked threats and challenges that face the world today, the need for concrete action on development, security and human rights and the critical need for institutional reform.
The Summit recognized the need to accelerate progress immediately in countries where current trends make the achievement of the internationally agreed development goals, especially poverty eradication.
The Summit recognized that while there has been progress in some areas of social and economic development, far too many people, particularly women and children, are vulnerable to stress and deprivation.
The Summit recognized the need to strengthen United Nations inter-agency coordination and to enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of system-wide activities through increasing synergy, and limiting overlap and duplication.
The Rio Summit recognized that" business and industry, including Transnational Corporations, and their representative organizations should be full participants in the implementation and evaluation of activities related to Agenda 21".
The Copenhagen Summit recognized the potential of small- and medium-sized enterprises to generate employment opportunities and stated that these enterprises are likely to be the major source of job creation in developed countries in the years ahead.
The World Summit recognized that, in order to encourage economic growth and social development in all countries, it was important to promote free trade and increased access to markets, increased financial flows and investment and debt relief.
The World Summit recognized for the first time in a United Nations context the need to consider debt cancellation for Africa and the least developed countries and suggested acceptance of the 20/20 initiative by countries which are willing to do so.
The 2005 World Summit recognized" the important role of the good offices of the Secretary-General, including in the mediation of disputes"(resolution 60/1, para. 76) and supported efforts to strengthen my capacity in this area.
The 2005 World Summit recognized the important role of the good offices of the Secretary-General, including in the mediation of disputes(resolution 60/1, para. 76) and supported efforts to strengthen the United Nations capacity in this area.
Thus, the Summit recognized that the family is the basic unit of society, which was reaffirmed by the twenty-fourth special session, adding that the family plays a key role in social development and is a strong force for social cohesion and integration.
The 2005 World Summit recognized that good governance cuts across the whole range of development goals and objectives that emerged from United Nations conferences and summits held in the 1990s, which is called the United Nations Development Agenda.
The 2005 World Summit recognized the importance of gender mainstreaming as a tool for achieving gender equality and Member States undertook to actively promote the mainstreaming of a gender perspective in the design, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of policies and programmes in all political, economic and social spheres.