Examples of using Basic sanitation services in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Access to basic sanitation services.
The Committee notes with appreciation the efforts undertaken by the State party to extend the coverage of the health and basic sanitation services.
Basic sanitation services, including sewage and garbage collection and disposal, are provided in all locations.
Of these, 284 million people lacked basic sanitation services and 183 million lacked basic drinking water services. .
Mr. Suárez(Colombia)(spoke in Spanish):Colombia attaches special importance to the progressive improvement of access to drinking water and basic sanitation services.
The disparity in basic sanitation services is even greater, where coverage in LDCs(32 per cent) is less than half the global average 68 per cent.
The 2002 Johannesburg Plan of Implementation reiterated the above commitment andwent further still, adding a similar goal for access to basic sanitation services.
In the period 2006- 2009, basic sanitation services were extended, benefiting 386,135 residents in urban areas and 92,503 in rural areas.
Supplies of industrial fuel for Gaza's power plant, cooking gas, petrol and diesel remained in short supply,leading to widespread power outages and cuts in basic sanitation services.
Make basic sanitation services universal, reduce the national housing deficit, and improve urban infrastructure for the population victims of social exclusion.
Much work remained to be done, especially for primary school enrolment,enhanced basic sanitation services, reduction of maternal mortality and efforts to combat HIV/AIDS.
No one whose access to water and sanitation may be legally curtailed after the appropriate procedures have been followed should be deprived of the minimum essential amount of water orof minimum access to basic sanitation services;
In addition, many city residents were without basic sanitation services, such as safe water supplies, proper drainage and solid and liquid waste management.
Policies in support of education, gender equality, maternal and child health,reasonably priced access to medication for persons with HIV and basic sanitation services must be incorporated in national and regional development strategies.
In this context,the importance of access to drinking water and basic sanitation services to protect human health and the environment have been recognized by many international documents that enjoy the support of Argentina.
To request the Council of Arab Ministers of Water to continue its efforts to ensure that citizens have access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation services, in accordance with Millennium Development Goal 7.
Deeply concerned by the slow andinsufficient progress in providing access to basic sanitation services, and conscious of the impact of the lack of sanitation on people's health, poverty reduction and economic and social development, and on the environment, in particular water resources.
It had emerged from the twelfth session of the Commission on Sustainable Development that a significant number of countries would not be able to halve by 2015 the number of their nationals without access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation services, as noted in the report of the Secretary-General.
Difficulties in obtaining supplies andthe serious problems Cuba is facing in sustaining safe water and basic sanitation services are among the worst threats to children's health, as acute diarrhoeal diseases continue to increase.
With regard to Millennium Development Goal 7, as part of the support for the Call to Action on Sanitation, the World Bank Global Partnership on Output-based Aid has been focusing on countries in which access to basic sanitation services remains a challenge for the poor.
Efforts to reduce poverty and achieve sustainable development require not only provision of safe drinking water and basic sanitation services but also solutions that address the interlinked crises of land degradation, water scarcity and deteriorating water quality.
With that in mind, we welcome the report(A/65/254) submitted by the independent expert, during the sixty-fifth session of the General Assembly, on the importance of the right to safe drinking water and sanitation to the realization of the MDGs, particularly Goal 7. C, which seeks to halve, by 2015,the proportion of the population with no access to safe drinking water or basic sanitation services.
International solidarity is certainly needed to reduce the percentage of the population lacking access to safe water or basic sanitation services and to reduce water pollution, but both also require technology transfers.
Lastly, access to basic sanitation services, taking into account the kind of water supply, the water source, the kind of sewage disposal and whether or not there is a bathroom, is lower in Nicaraguan-headed households, 13.4 per cent of which have no sanitation and 29.6 per cent have inadequate sanitation, than in Costa Rican-headed households 2.9 per cent and 12.5 per cent respectively.
Integrated approaches to water and coastal resources management wereapplied in 109 countries, increasing access to safe water and basic sanitation services and supporting the governance of over 20 of the most important trans-boundary freshwater and marine systems in the world.
Deeply concerned by the slow andinsufficient progress in providing access to basic sanitation services, as evidenced by the 2010 report of the World Health Organization and the United Nations Children's Fund, in which it was noted that 2.6 billion people continue to lack basic sanitation, and conscious of the impact of the lack of sanitation on people's health, poverty reduction, economic and social development and the environment, in particular water resources.
Deeply concerned that at the current rate of progress the provision of drinking water will be insufficient to satisfy the needs of a very large number of people by the year 2000 andthat the lack of progress in the provision of basic sanitation services is likely to have dramatic environmental and health consequences in the near future.
Deeply concerned by the slow andinsufficient progress in providing access to basic sanitation services, and conscious of the impact of the lack of sanitation on people's health, poverty reduction and economic and social development, and on the environment, in particular water resources.
In its resolution 50/126, the General Assembly expressed deep concern that the current rate of progress in the provision of drinking water would be insufficient to satisfy the needs of a very large number of people by the year 2000, andthat the lack of progress in the provision of basic sanitation services was likely to have dramatic environmental and health consequences in the near future.
Joint Submission 4(JS4)indicated that Belize had international obligations to provide access to clean water and basic sanitation services, as per commitments adhered to through its ratification of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women and the Convention on the Rights of the Child, and signature of ICESCR.