Examples of using To basic social programmes in English and their translations into Arabic
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Mutual commitments should be made between interested donor countries and African countries to devote, respectively, about 20 per cent of official development assistance and20 per cent of national budgets to basic social programmes.
Call upon the multilateral economic development institutions to allocate their resources to basic social programmes as a matter of priority,to promote the development of a dynamic private sector and to grant resources on concessional terms to those of the poorest countries which have demonstrated their determination and capacity to use such resources effectively;
In the same resolution, the Assembly called upon developed and developing countries to allocate 20 per cent of their official development assistance, and20 per cent of the national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
(k) Agreeing on a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of ODA and 20 per cent of the national budget,respectively, to basic social programmes, and in this context, the proposal of the Government of Norway to host a meeting in 1996 among interested countries and representatives of relevant international institutions, with a view to considering how the 20/20 initiative can be applied operationally, is welcomed;
Similarly, we believe that it is important for the developed and developing countries to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 percent of the national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
Reaffirms the agreement on a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per cent of the national budget,respectively, to basic social programmes, and notes with interest the consensus reached at Oslo on 25 April 1996 on this matter;
We reiterate the need for a mutual understanding between developed and developing country partners to allocate 20 per cent of ODA and 20 per cent ofthe national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
(c) Agreeing on a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of ODA and 20 per cent ofthe national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes;
Furthermore, the Programme of Action requests interested developed and developing countries to allocate an average of 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 percent of their national budgets, respectively, to basic social programmes.
The mid-term review meeting called upon the interested donor countries and least developed countries to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per centof the national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
The 20/20 initiative is a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance(ODA) and 20 per cent of thenational budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
Reaffirms the importance of agreeing on a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per cent ofthe national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes;
The reciprocal commitment by developed and developing countries to allocate an average- we would say a minimum- of 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per centof national budgets, respectively, to basic social programmes has yet to be fulfilled.
As part of these shared responsibilities, interested developed and developing country partners could agree on mutual commitments to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of ODA and 20 percent of their national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
The importance of agreeing on a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per centof the national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes is reaffirmed.
The 20/20 initiative, whereby interested developed and developing countries agree to allocate, respectively, approximately 20 per cent of official development assistance and20 per cent of the national budget to basic social programmes, could also play a useful role.
In its resolution 50/161, the General Assembly reaffirmed the importance of agreeing on a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing countries to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per cent ofthe national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
Since the World Social Summit, Norway has actively advocated the 20/20 principle. This calls for a mutual commitment between developed and developing countries to allocate 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per centof national budgets, respectively, to basic social programmes.
The General Assembly in its resolution 50/161 reaffirmed the importance of agreeing on a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing countries to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per cent of thenational budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
One of the most concrete outcomes of Copenhagen was the adoption- on a voluntary basis- of the 20/20 principle, which calls for interested developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per cent ofthe national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
Among the 15 requirements to achieve this objective is agreeing on a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20per cent of the national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes(ibid., para. 88(c)).
Notes 1 The 20/20 initiative, launched at the World Summit for Social Development, suggests that interested developed and developing countries partners agree on mutual commitments to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of official development assistance and20 per cent of the national budget respectively to basic social programmes.
In this connection, it is pertinent to mention the recent meeting held in Oslo in April 1996 on the implementation of the 20/20 initiative, according to which interested developed- and developing-country partners will allocate 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per cent ofthe national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
The 1995 World Summit for Social Development endorsed the Initiative, referring in its Programme of Action to the mutual interest of certain" developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of ODA and 20 per cent ofthe national budgets, respectively, to basic social programmes".
It is therefore imperative to implement rapidly the 20/20 compact approved at the 1995 World Social Summit in Copenhagen, which calls for a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing-country partners to allocate, on average,20 per cent of ODA and 20 per cent of the national budget to basic social programmes.
After two years of systematic mobilization and persistent technical refinement in which UNICEF played an active role along with UNDP and UNFPA, the“20/20” initiative was adopted at the World Summit for Social Development as a legitimate and useful instrument for guiding, assessing and monitoring overall official development assistance andnational budgetary allocations to basic social programmes.
The General Assembly call upon developed countries to commit themselves to the agreed target of 0.7 per cent of GNP for overall development assistance should be emphasized, as well as the Assembly ' s call upon both developed and developing countries to allocate 20 per cent of their official development assistance and 20per cent of their national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
Efforts must be redoubled to honour the commitments made at the World Summit for Social Development; that is, donor countries should earmark 0.7 per cent of their GNP for official development assistance and recipient countries, in turn, should allocate an average of 20 per cent of this official assistance to social development programmes and20 per cent of their national budget to basic social programmes.