Examples of using Declaration reflects in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The Universal Declaration reflects peoples' aspiration to freedom, justice and dignity.
In addition, core principles of the Declaration can be seen to be generally accepted within international and State practice, andhence to that extent the Declaration reflects customary international law.
The declaration reflects a different choice, one in favour of retaining existing remedies for private parties.
Drafted amid utter destruction anddestitution following the Second World War, the Declaration reflects humanity's aspirations for a future of prosperity, dignity and peaceful coexistence.
The Declaration reflects global recognition of the epidemic as the single greatest threat to the well-being of future generations.
If an interpretative declaration formulated by a State with respect to a treaty or one of its provisions includes commitments that go beyond those provided for in the treaty,then that declaration reflects a material independence which excludes it from the treaty relation, despite the relationship it may have to the text of the treaty, which clearly establishes a bilateral relation with another State or other States.
The Stockholm Declaration reflects a general recognition of the interdependence and interrelatedness of human rights and the environment.
The report underscores the fact that the Declaration reflects global recognition of the HIV/AIDS epidemic as the greatest threat to humanity and the well-being of future generations.
The Declaration reflects the principled position of the OIC member countries and also outlined a Plan of Action that would be undertaken by the OIC member countries.
The product of a protracted drafting process involving the demands voiced by indigenous peoples themselves, the Declaration reflects and builds upon human rights norms of general applicability, as interpreted and applied by United Nations and regional treaty bodies, as well as on the standards advanced by ILO Convention No. 169 and other relevant instruments and processes.
The Declaration reflects global recognition of the epidemic as the single greatest threat to the well-being of future generations." ibid, para. 2.
To the extent that the Declaration reflects and influences interpretations of international human rights treaties, it is, and can be, applied as binding international law.
The Declaration reflects a wide consensus on the need for a strong social dimension to globalization in achieving improved and fair outcomes for all.
We believe that the Declaration reflects this realistic form of compromise, which respects each State's sphere of action in the adoption of concrete measures in that respect.
The Declaration reflects the global resolve to reduce longstanding inequities in health care between the developed and developing countries, including access to HIV treatment.
This declaration reflects the will of our people and it is in full accordance with the recommendations of UN Special Envoy Martti Ahtisaari and his Comprehensive Proposal for the Kosovo Status Settlement.
This Declaration reflects the wide-ranging dialogue during this IGM, which took into account UNV's Strategy 2000 developed to focus its volunteer activities.
In this way, the Declaration reflects human rights perspectives, especially the right to health and the right to enjoy the benefits of scientific progress, which is enshrined in article 27 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
That declaration reflects the importance that the NonAligned Movement attaches to that issue, and marked the end of Cuba's outstanding presidency of the Non-Aligned Movement for the past three years.
And whereas the Declaration reflects the importance of the health and well-being of the human person and the family, the World Conference stipulated that widespread and extreme poverty inhibits the full and effective enjoyment of human rights.
The Declaration reflects the existing international consensus regarding individual and collective rights of indigenous peoples in a way that is coherent with, and expands upon, international human rights standards, including the interpretation of human rights instruments by international bodies and mechanisms.
The Declaration reflects global determination to mitigate the impacts of the epidemic on individuals, families, communities, and nations, focusing in particular on(a) children orphaned and made vulnerable by HIV/AIDS;(b) the social and economic impact of the epidemic; and(c) effective intervention in conflict and disaster-affected regions.
The declaration reflects Africa's concerns about the adverse impact of the current crisis, caused by high food prices, on African countries, particularly on the poor and vulnerable segments of the population, and recognizes the fact that the crisis will divert meagre national resources from development activities in order to meet urgent food imports.
Additionally, the Declaration reflects the existing international consensus regarding the individual and collective rights of indigenous peoples in a way that is coherent with and expands upon the provisions of the Convention on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples(Convention No. 169) of the International Labour Organization, as well as with the interpretations of other human rights instruments by international bodies and mechanisms.
The Doha Declaration reflected a strong development perspective.
The Declaration reflected the views of men and women from cultures and traditions across the world.
The Declaration reflected the political will of the international community to define common strategies in addressing sensitive aspects and emerging challenges in the field of crime prevention and criminal justice.
As his delegation had pointed out at the first session of the Human Rights Council, the Declaration reflected the legitimate demands of indigenous peoples while taking account of States' sensitivities.
It mandated the Bureau to prepare a draft declaration reflecting the comments received and to circulate the draft electronically by 30 April 2009.
The rights of indigenous peoples enshrined in the UN Declaration reflect existing rights affirmed in international human rights law, now placed in the context of indigenous peoples' realities.