Examples of using Declaration recognizes in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The Declaration recognizes the link between disarmament and development.
With regard to the ability of countries with limited manufacturing capacities to make effective use of compulsory licensing, the Declaration recognizes the problem and instructs the WTO Council for TRIPS to find a solution before the end of 2002.
The Declaration recognizes and protects the spiritual relationship of indigenous peoples with their lands.
By reaffirming the interdependence of all human rights,all of which require equal protection, the Declaration recognizes that individual rights become little more than legal fiction if the bearers of such rights and the States which must guarantee them lack the material resources with which to ensure them.
The Declaration recognizes the political, territorial, economic, social and cultural rights of indigenous peoples and is a very important step toward the recognition, promotion and protection of indigenous peoples' rights and freedoms.
Article 10 of the draft declaration recognizes that indigenous peoples have the right not to be forcibly removed from their lands or territories.
The Declaration recognizes the wide range of basic human rights and fundamental freedoms of indigenous peoples.
We are also pleased that the declaration recognizes the importance of the specific historical, sociocultural and economic context of a country in nurturing a culture of peace.
This declaration recognizes a situation, but it also contains a promise and even a renunciation.
The Declaration recognizes a corresponding obligation on the part of the ILO to assist Members in doing so.
The Declaration recognizes that arbitrary detentions constitute manifest and systematic violations of human rights.
The Declaration recognizes the significant role of cities and towns in generating knowledge and economic development.
The Port Vila Declaration recognizes that the MDGs are extremely important, as is the incremental path taken towards those Goals.
The Declaration recognizes that democracy, development and respect for human rights are interdependent and mutually reinforcing.
The Declaration recognizes the role of indigenous peoples in the sustainable and equitable development of their land and other resources.
The declaration recognizes that with the end of the cold war international tension has eased and trust between States has been strengthened.
The Declaration recognizes that access to water and sanitation are basic human needs and are essential to health and well-being.
The Declaration recognizes that indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination and that by virtue of that right they freely determine their development.
In brief, the Declaration recognizes the human rights of persons with intellectual disabilities, including the right to health, and the connections between this and other rights.
The Declaration recognizes that the human person is the central subject of development and should be the active participant and beneficiary of the right to development.
The Declaration recognizes the particular economic situation of LDCs and the difficulties they face, and acknowledges that they are not expected to undertake new commitments.
Article 5 of the Declaration recognizes indigenous peoples' right to participate fully, if they so choose, in the political, economic, social and cultural life of the State.
The Copenhagen Declaration recognizes that the formulation and implementation of strategies, policies, programmes and actions for social development are the responsibility of each country.
The Declaration recognizes that the foreign subjection, domination and exploitation of peoples violate their human rights and pose a threat to international peace and security.
The Declaration recognizes the threat posed by biological weapons and the importance of strong and urgent action to ensure the strengthening of the ban against them.
The Declaration recognizes the importance of improving access to reliable, affordable, economically viable, socially acceptable and environmentally sound energy services and resources.
Article 4 of the Declaration recognizes the need for effective international cooperation to provide these countries with appropriate means and facilities to foster their comprehensive development.
The Declaration recognizes that G20 countries have a joint responsibility to promote decent working conditions, and that businesses cannot compete by undercutting labour standards.
The Declaration recognizes that"Economic development must be environmentally sound and sustainable,"(para. 16) and notes that"The current threat to the environment is the common concern of all.
The Declaration recognizes the potential enhancement of fisheries management performance through the application of ecosystem considerations and calls for a range of ecosystem-related management tools.