Examples of using Web-based follow-up in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Web-based follow-up system.
Notes the ongoing progress of the development of a web-based follow-up system;
Development of the web-based follow-up system by the Joint Inspection Unit.
Notes the ongoing progress of the development of a web-based follow-up system;
Further, the JIU is considering the feasibility of a web-based follow-up system to ease future monitoring of status of recommendations and to receive updates from participating organizations.
Some delegations emphasized the importance of the web-based follow-up system.
The feasibility study for a web-based follow-up system, requested in General Assembly resolution 62/246, had recently been completed and a request for proposal could now be issued.
Welcomes the efforts made bythe Unit to advance the development and implementation of the web-based follow-up system;
In 2011,the Joint Inspection Unit reported on progress made towards the establishment of the web-based follow-up system(A/65/34, paras. 72-78), confirming that such a system could overcome the many limitations of and be an improvement on the current system.
Invites the Unit to includein its annual report information on the status of the development and implementation of the web-based follow-up system;
The secretariat commissioned a feasibility study for the planned web-based follow-up system on Joint Inspection Unit recommendations.
This is due to the fact that the associated need for an increase in budgetaryresources has not been provided, except for the web-based follow-up system.
Delegations expressed positive comments regarding the web-based follow-up system of recommendations made by JIU.
Requests the Secretary-General to report to the General Assembly at its sixty-seventh andsubsequent sessions on the implementation of the web-based follow-up system;
The requirements comprise$147,900 for technical expertise required for the implementation of the web-based follow-up system and $22,400 for specialized advice and technical services to the inspectors.
Invites other participating organizations of the Unit to make everypossible effort to contribute to the cost-sharing arrangement of the web-based follow-up system in 2011;
In its resolution 65/270, the General Assembly welcomed the efforts made by the JointInspection Unit to advance the development and implementation of the web-based follow-up system and authorized the Secretary-General to enter into commitments in the amount of $71,300 for the biennium 2010-2011 for its development.
It also aimed to foster widespread sharing of information and outcomes andcreate a forest governance community of learning through a variety of web-based follow-up activities.
The Assembly also requested the Secretary-General andthe executive heads to consider exploring web-based follow-up systems, in line with lessons learned and best practices, to track the oversight recommendations, including the updated status of their acceptance, implementation and impact(resolution 66/232 A).
In addition, the Assembly requested the Secretary-General to report at its sixty-seventh andsubsequent sessions on the implementation of the web-based follow-up system(resolution 66/259).
Invites the Unit to report to the General Assembly on further progress made in thereform process, including the web-based follow-up system, and requests the Secretary-General to report to the Assembly in the context of the proposed programme budget 2012-2013 on any related resource implications and funding options;
Consequently, the Unit requested in its budget submission for 2010-2011 the necessary resources to address that request andis grateful to the General Assembly for the approval for the update of the web-based follow-up system.
Taking into consideration its own comments in paragraph X. 16 above,the Committee is of the view that any additional requirements for the implementation of the web-based follow-up system should be met from a more rational utilization of resources under staff travel and consultants, as well as contributions from member organizations.
Invites the Unit, in this context, to include in its annual report information on its experience in the implementation of the follow-up system by the participating organizations, andin this regard requests the Unit to continue working towards implementation of a web-based follow-up system to monitor the status of recommendations and receive updates from individual organizations;
Invites the Unit to report to the General Assembly on further progress made in thereform process, including the web-based follow-up system, and requests the Secretary-General to report to the Assembly in the context of the proposed programme budget for the biennium 2012- 2013 on any related resource implications and funding options;
Further, to ease future monitoring of status of recommendations and to receive updates from participating organizations,the JIU is considering the implementation of a web-based follow-up system, following the approval of General Assembly resolution 63/272.
Subsequently, in resolution 64/262, the Assembly invited the Unit to report to the GeneralAssembly on further progress made(in the establishment of the web-based follow-up system) and requested the Secretary-General to report to the Assembly in the context of the proposed programme budget for the biennium 2012-2013 on any related resource implications and funding options.
Noting the need for more effective follow-up to the Unit ' s recommendations,the Group welcomed the feasibility study on the web-based follow-up system and called for implementation as soon as possible.
Requests the Secretary-General and the executive heads of the funds and programmes of the United Nations to consider,where they have not done so, exploring web-based follow-up systems, in line with lessons learned and best practices, to track the recommendations of the Board of Auditors, including the updated status of their acceptance, implementation and impact.
Requests the Secretary-General and the executive heads of the funds and programmes ofthe United Nations to consider, where they have not done so, exploring web-based follow-up systems, in line with lessons learned and best practices, to track the recommendations of the Board of Auditors, including the updated status of their acceptance, implementation and impact.