Examples of using Recalling chapter in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
Further recalling chapter IV.
Recalling Chapter I of the Operational Directives.
Further recalling Chapter V of the Operational Directives.
Recalling Chapter I of the Operational Directives.
Recalling Chapter VIII of the Charter of the United Nations.
Recalling Chapter V of the Operational Directives and its Decision 4. COM 14.06.
Recalling Chapter V as well as Articles 11 and 12 of the Convention.
Recalling Chapter I of the Operational Directives and Decision 8. COM 5.c.1.
Recalling Chapter VI and Article 2.3 of the Charter of the United Nations.
Further recalling chapter IV.2 of the Operational Directives and 34 C/Resolution 86.
Recalling chapter 2 of Agenda 21, its decision 20/29 and the Malmö Ministerial Declaration.
Recalling Chapter V of the Operational Directives and its Decisions 4. COM 14.08 and 9. COM 5.b.4.
Recalling Chapter XII of the Charter of the United Nations which established an international trusteeship system.
Recalling Chapter V of the Operational Directives and its Decisions 8. COM 7.a.5, 10. COM 6.b.2 and 10. COM 11.
Recalling chapter 2 of Agenda 21,/ its decision 20/29 of 4 February 1999 and the Malmö Ministerial Declaration,.
Recalling chapter 12 of Agenda 21 adopted by the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development.
Recalling chapter VIII of the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit on Sustainable Development, 1 on Africa.
Recalling Chapter VI, including Article 33, paragraph 1, of the Charter, and other Articles relevant to mediation.
Recalling chapter 30 of Agenda 21, the Malmö Ministerial Declaration and its decision 21/18 of 9 February 2001 on the implementation of that Declaration.
Recalling chapter 19 of Agenda 21 on the environmentally sound management of toxic chemicals, including prevention of illegal international traffic in toxic and dangerous products.
MOJIGOH(Malaysia), recalling Chapters VI and VII of the Charter of the United Nations, said that the draft resolution required a proper definition of the boundaries between human rights protection and respect for the sovereignty of nations.
Recalling chapter 17 of Agenda 21, 1/ which recognized the particular vulnerabilities, both ecological and economic, of small island developing States and the special challenges they face in planning for and implementing sustainable development.
Recalling Chapters IX and X of the Charter of the United Nations, with particular reference to the provisions setting forth the powers and functions of the United Nations Economic and Social Council with respect to making recommendations and coordinating United Nations system activities within the scope of its competence.
Recalling Chapters IX and X of the Charter of the United Nations, with particular reference to the provisions setting forth the powers and functions of the Economic and Social Council with respect to making recommendations and coordinating United Nations system activities within the scope of its competence.
The discussion on agenda item 4 was chaired by Ion Galea(Romania), Vice-President of the Conference,who in his introductory remarks recalled chapter II of the Convention, covering the prevention of corruption in both the public and private spheres, as well as Conference resolution 3/2, on preventive measures.
The discussion was chaired by Paulus Noa(Namibia), Vice-President of the Conference,who in his introductory remarks recalled chapter II of the Convention, covering the prevention of corruption in both the public and private spheres, and Conference resolution 4/3, entitled"Marrakech declaration on the prevention of corruption.
Recalls Chapter VI, in particular Articles 33 and 34 of the Charter of the United Nations, and reaffirms its commitment to the settlement of disputes by peaceful means and the promotion of necessary preventive action in response to disputes or situations, the continuance of which is likely to endanger the maintenance of international peace and security;
Executive Secretary Diallo then presented the Declaration for adoption. The Declaration reaffirms the need to implement the JPOI,recognizes the CCD as one of the most important tools for eradicating poverty, and recalls Chapter 17 of Agenda 21 which recognizes that SIDS are ecologically vulnerable and a special case for sustainable development.