Examples of using Cross-border problems in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Cross-border problems in West Africa.
No nation can protect its people completely from cross-border problems.
They filed a complaint, but due to cross-border problems with proceedings with Ukraine the case was closed.
He stressed the importance attached to prevention as a major way to combat cross-border problems.
Ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa.
That forum will provide a framework for addressing the pressing issues affecting the subregion,in particular its cross-border problems.
These cross-border problems are related to one another and are exacerbated, especially, by the poor governance record in many parts of West Africa.
Progress report of the Secretary-General on ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa.
Contribution to the Secretary-General's report on cross-border problems, and the Secretary-General's report on intermission cooperation.
Regional and bilateral coordination Invasions of mosquitoes andre-emerging vector-borne diseases are cross-border problems.
It also emphasized the importance of a subregional approach to cross-border problems, particularly the cross-border flow of arms and fighters.
Mr. Diouf highlighted three main strategic approaches to implement the instruments established by ECOWAS to prevent and combat cross-border problems.
The cross-border problems that arose in Nigeria in that area could not be addressed adequately owing to a lack of courts and enabling legislation.
Report of the Secretary-General on ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa S/2004/200.
Regional cooperation is increasingly being recognized by the international community as being critical to an effective andcoordinated response to the drug problem and other cross-border problems.
It would offer a political framework that addresses cross-border problems for the activities of United Nations country teams of the countries in the region.
The Council had before it the report of the Secretary-General on ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa see S/2005/86.
Advocacy analysis of youth unemployment,easy availability of small arms, cross-border problems and associated security and developmental problems of frontier areas, and peaceful and constitutional transfers of power;
Some of these issues are included in my progress report of 11 February 2005 on ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa S/2005/86.
Having before it the Secretary-General's report on ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa(S/2005/86), the Council held an open meeting on 25 February 2005, attended by the Secretary-General.
More attention should also be given to cooperation between neighbouring missions, drawing on their respective experience andhelping to solve cross-border problems.
Effective monitoring andreporting mechanisms to gather timely and accurate data on cross-border problems, to be shared with regional security and other relevant actors, are also essential.
ECOWAS headquarters may consider reinforcing its four observation andmonitoring zones to enable them to gather as much reliable information on the cross-border problems as possible.
On 12 March 2004, the Secretary-General submitted a report on ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa(S/2004/200), which the Council discussed in an open debate on 25 March 2004 see S/PV.4933.
In this connection, the Advisory Committee takes note of the report of the Secretary-General of 12 March 2004 on ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa S/2004/200.
In addition, as a follow-up to my report of 12 March 2004 on cross-border problems in West Africa(S/2004/200), UNOWA convened two meetings in Dakar in April 2004 to forge mechanisms for cross-border and inter-Mission cooperation in the subregion.
Progress report of the Secretary-General on ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa S/2005/86.
We are convinced that the implementation of NEPAD's projects remains the solution to the diverse ills besetting Africa, including insecurity, armed conflict, poverty, famine, endemic diseases, the distressing issue of refugees and displaced persons,myriad cross-border problems and so on.
Its relevance for Sierra Leone can be seen in the context of the report of the Secretary-General on ways to combat subregional and cross-border problems in West Africa(S/2004/200), especially in recommendations 3 and 4 on collaboration in the Mano River Union area.
Another important aspect of the UNOWA mandate is to enhance the linkages between the development andpolitical arms of the Organization in seeking ways to resolve the cross-border problems facing the West African subregion.