Examples of using Basic social programmes in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
Therefore, Governments should be assisted in protecting basic social programmes and expenditures already under way.
This implies firstly that the industrialized countries should devote 20 per cent of their official development assistance to basic social programmes.
Protect basic social programmes and expenditure, in particular those affecting the poor and vulnerable segments of society, from budget reductions;
Called upon interested developed and developing country partners to agree on a mutual commitment to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of ODA and 20 per cent of the national budget,respectively, to basic social programmes.
Protect basic social programmes and expenditures, in particular those affecting the poor and vulnerable segments of society, from budget reductions;
People also translate
This calls for a mutual commitment between developed and developing countries to allocate 20 per cent of official development assistance and 20 per cent of national budgets,respectively, to basic social programmes.
It also recommended adopting the 20/20 concept of mutual commitment for basic social programmes, providing youth with a secure and healthy future, and supporting efforts for capacity-building for human development.
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.
Basic social programmes and expenditures, in particular those benefiting poor and vulnerable groups of society, must be protected from budgetary reduction resulting from structural adjustment programmes and/or the need to repay debts.
We reiterate the need for a mutual understanding between developed and developing country partners to allocate 20 per cent of ODA and20 per cent of the national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
Afghanistan continues on a slight upward trend with regard to macroeconomic indicators and most basic social programmes such as education and health, yet there are still numerous difficulties associated with gaining the popular support of the average Afghan citizen.
In the same resolution, the Assembly called upon developed and developing countries to allocate 20 per cent of their official development assistance, and 20 per cent of the national budget,respectively, to basic social programmes.
Promote basic social programmes and expenditures, in particular those affecting the poor and the vulnerable segments of society, and protect them from budget reductions, while increasing the quality and effectiveness of social expenditures;
That initiative, would have set forth in paragraph 17 of General Assembly resolution 50/161, interested industrialized anddeveloping countries to allocate more resources to basic social programmes.
States are encouraged to promote basic social programmes and expenditures, in particular those affecting the poor and the vulnerable segments of society, and protect them from budget reductions, while increasing the quality and effectiveness of social expenditures.
To support the priority of social development, donor and recipient countries should consider the mutual commitments to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of bilateral ODA and20 per cent of the national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes.
Promote basic social programmes and expenditures, in particular those affecting the poor and the vulnerable segments of society, and protect them from budget reductions, while increasing the quality and effectiveness of social expenditures;
While this connection is made primarily in the case of the poorest and most needy countries,it must be seen in the context of the general concern to protect basic social programmes evident throughout many sections of the documentation.
Developing-country Governments were encouraged to prepare basic social programmes as part of the poverty-reduction strategy suggested by the Summit, with the aim of achieving universal access to basic social services over an ambitious but realistic time period.
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 and20 per cent of the national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes ibid., para. 88 c.
Within this context, developing country Governments were encouraged to prepare basic social programmes, as part of the poverty reduction strategy suggested by the Social Summit, with the aim of achieving universal access to basic social services over an ambitious but realistic time period.
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 the national budget,respectively, to basic social programmes.
All institutions are invited to assist Governments in protecting basic social programmes and expenditures, reviewing the impact of structural adjustment programmes on societies and enabling small enterprises and cooperatives to increase their capacity for income generation and employment creation.
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 and20 per cent of the national budget to basic social programmes.
Developing countries should take the lead andset the priorities, and Governments were encouraged to prepare basic social programmes as part of the poverty reduction strategy suggested by the Social Summit, with the aim of achieving universal access to basic social services over an ambitious but realistic time period;
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 of the national budget,respectively, to basic social programmes.
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.
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 and20 per cent of the national budgets, 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 of the national budget,respectively, to basic social programmes, and welcomes the efforts made to implement the 20/20 initiative, See Report of the World Summit for Social Development, Copenhagen, 6-12 March 1995(United Nations publication, Sales No. E.96.IV.8), chap. I.
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 of the national budget,respectively, to basic social programmes.