Examples of using Amman declaration in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
AMMAN DECLARATION.
The Conference adopted the Amman Declaration and Plan of Action.
The Amman Declaration and the Amman Implementation Plan were adopted.
The Conference adopted the Amman Declaration and Implementation Plan.
The Amman Declaration, adopted at the Arab Population Conference, recommended the development and implementation of a world migration survey.
The goals of the summit, as outlined in the Amman Declaration, were.
For instance, the Bali Declaration, in Asia and the Pacific, and the Amman Declaration, in the Arab States, have both underscored the interconnectedness of population factors and environmental protection.
I have the honour to transmit herewith the final communiqué of the Thirteenth Arab Summit Conference, held on 2 and 3 Muharram A.H. 1422, corresponding to 28 and29 March A.D. 2001, and the Amman Declaration adopted by it.
The Conference resulted in the adoption of the Amman Declaration on Population and Development, which summarizes population issues of utmost priority that should be addressed throughout the Arab world.
Letter dated 6 April(S/2001/342) from the representative of Jordan addressed to the Secretary-General, transmitting the final communiqué of the Thirteenth Arab Summit Conference, held at Amman on 28 and29 March 2001, and the Amman Declaration.
According to the Amman Declaration, all possible ways and means should be adopted to protect the rights of migrants, refugees and persons forced to move by upheavals and wars, especially women and children.
The Arab Population Conference was held at Amman in April 1993 andadopted, unanimously, the Second Amman Declaration which demonstrates considerable progress in the Arab world on several major questions.
The Summit produced the Amman Declaration on Peace through Tourism, which was taken note of by the General Assembly in its resolution 56/212 of 21 December 2001 entitled"Global code of ethics for tourism.
In the context of intensifying international cooperation to strengthen women's rights, Jordan had hosted the second Arab Women's Summit in 2002,resulting in the adoption of the Amman Declaration and a strategy for the advancement of Arab women.
The Second Amman Declaration on Population and Development of April 1993 is an instrument to promote regional cooperation and to assist member States in dealing with population issues and population movements.
Letter dated 6 April 2001(S/2001/342) from the representative of Jordan addressed to the Secretary-General, transmitting the final communiqué of the Thirteenth Arab Summit Conference, held at Amman on 28 and29 March 2001, and the Amman Declaration.
The Amman Declaration was signed in Amman on 24 April 2006 by Abdelelah Al-Khatib, Foreign Minister of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, and Miguel Ángel Moratinos Cuyaubé, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Cooperation of Spain.
Jordan hosted the Arab Conference on Population in April 1993, which issued the Amman Declaration on Population and Development in the Arab World, representing the unified position of the Arab countries towards the issues raised at the ICPD in Cairo.
The Amman Declaration and Programme of Action that came out of the conference contain explicit recommendations to national human rights institutions on the protection and promotion of reproductive rights, including rights related to maternal health.
Jordan submitted the concept of the planning and policy committee for programmes andactivities of the Arab Women's Organization, the Amman Declaration and final communiqué, and the Arab Women's Organization's strategy for improving the conditions of Arab women.
The Conference adopted the Second Amman Declaration on Population and Development, which reflected the position of all the Arab countries and was submitted to the International Conference on Population and Development, held at Cairo from 5 to 13 September 1994.
The Arab Population Conference, organized by UNFPA, the League of Arab States and ESCWA, and held at Amman, Jordan, from 4 to 8 April 1993,adopted the Second Amman Declaration on Population and Development(E/CONF.84/PC/16, annex), which took into consideration the demographic and social challenges that meet the region.
Recalling the Amman Declaration and the Amman Implementation Plan adopted unanimously by the ministers of the AsiaPacific region participating in the fourth AsiaPacific Ministerial Conference on Housing and Urban Development, held in Amman from 10 to 12 December 2012, with the overall theme of youth, information and communications technology and sustainable urban development.
The conference was designed to conduct a review andevaluate the achievements of the Arab States in terms of implementation of the second Amman Declaration on Population and Development and to highlight the constraints faced in this connection, as well as to formulating a number of recommendations regarding future steps to be pursued in furtherance of the implementation process.
The agenda of the 26th meeting included discussions on planning for the future in the context of the twentieth anniversary of the Vienna Declaration and Plan Action; the Paris Principles and the International Coordinating Committee; the report of the Special Rapporteur on human rights defenders;follow-up to the 2012 Amman Declaration and Plan of Action; and the role of national human rights institutions in the post-2015 development agenda.
National human rights institutions are encouraged to implement the Amman Declaration and Programme of Action on the promotion and protection of human rights of women and girls, adopted at the International Conference of National Institutions for the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights, in Jordan in November 2012.
National human rights institutions are encouraged to continue their work towards implementing, in cooperation with key partners, the Amman Declaration and Programme of Action on the promotion and protection of the human rights of women and girls, adopted at the Eleventh International Conference of National Human Rights Institutions for the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights, held in Jordan in November 2012.
The conference issued the"Amman Declaration", affirming the importance of Sino-Arab relations and of advancing these to higher levels, consolidating the joint interests of both sides and providing all the facilities to encourage mutual investment, focusing on promising investment sectors, such as oil and gas, water, ICT, transport, agriculture, textiles, food processing, petrochemicals, electrical power, automobiles, aviation, fertilisers, pharmaceuticals etc.
National human rights institutions are encouraged to implement, in cooperation with key partners, the Amman Declaration and Programme of Action on the promotion and protection of human rights of women and girls, adopted at the International Conference of National Institutions for the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights in Jordan in November 2012.
Referring to the 2012-2016 action plan of the League of Arab States and the Amman Declaration on Priorities of the Arab Region for Inclusive and Sustainable Development Post-2015, the Commission commended the efforts and progress made in ratifying relevant human rights treaties and instruments, in achieving the Millennium Development Goals and in participating in global processes leading to the adoption of the post-2015 development agenda.
