Examples of using Recognition of the right to development in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
Recognition of the right to development, and the principles of sovereignty and CBDR;
Extractive industries, financial services, and pharmaceutical andchemical companies stand out for their recognition of the right to development.
It had also introduced the human rights dimension into new areas andhad brought about recognition of the right to development.
We particularly welcome the recognition of the right to development as an inalienable human right.
His delegation was convinced of the link between economic progress andthe effective enjoyment of human rights, and it welcomed therefore the international community's recognition of the right to development as a fundamental human right. .
In that context, recognition of the right to development, as defined in the Declaration on the Right to Development, would represent a valuable contribution.
Benin therefore welcomed the advance in the international community's recognition of the right to development as an inalienable human right. .
Later, with the recognition of the right to development, obligations for implementation were placed on States acting alone and in cooperation with each other.
Recognition of the right to development as a universal and inalienable right and an integral part of fundamental human rights may have been the Conference's greatest achievement.
One of the major breakthroughs of the Conference was recognition of the right to development, for which countries of the South have for so long been calling.
Similarly, they had contributed to the formulation and adoption by the United Nations General Assembly of a large number of international human rights instruments, andmore particularly to recognition of the right to development as a key element in the universality of human rights.
We women feel shame for the policies thatmany sold out governments carry out, manipulating human rights of millions of human beings. Those governments are opposed to the recognition of the right to development as a legitimate, elemental and vital right for the full advancement of our countries, and of women in particular.
Mrs. RUSSELL(Barbados), speaking on behalf of the States members of the Caribbean Community(CARICOM) regarding agenda item 110, subitems(b),(c),(d) and(e),said that recognition of the right to development and affirmation of the equality of women marked a crucial stage in the promotion of the fundamental rights of the human person.
The recognition of the right to development as one of the fundamental rights within the competence of the High Commissioner for Human Rights was of particular interest to developing countries.
With the growing interdependence of economies among all countries, the right to development was important to everyone; his delegation hoped that, with the universal recognition of the right to development, the developed countries would join the developing countries in promoting that right. .
For our purpose the recognition of the right to development as an inalienable human right is to confer on its implementation a claim on national and international resources and to oblige States and other agencies of society, including individuals, to implement that right.
There appeared however to have been progress towards recognition of the right to development in 2005, with the publication of the final report of the United Nations Millennium Project,"Investing in development: a practical planto achieve the Millennium Development Goals"(A/59/727), the so-called Sachs report.
Her delegation therefore welcomed the widening recognition of the right to development as integral to all other human rights and had noted with satisfaction the adoption within the United Nations system of the rights-based approach to development. .
However, it may be worth reiterating the following, from the first report of the independent expert(para.20):"For our purpose the recognition of the right to development as an inalienable human right is to confer on its implementation a claim on national and international resources and to oblige States and other agencies of society, including individuals, to implement that right.
There appeared however to have been progress towards recognition of the right to development in 2005, with the publication of the final report of the United Nations Millennium Project,"Investing in development: a practical planto achieve the Millennium Development Goals"(A/59/727), the so-called Sachs report.
Ms. Kunanayakam(Chair of the Working Group on the Right to Development) said that the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, adopted unanimously in 1993, expressed the universal recognition of the right to development, as established under the Declaration on the Right to Development, as a universal and inalienable right and an integral part of fundamental human rights and also reaffirmed the principle of the universality, indivisibility, interdependence and interrelatedness of human rights. .