Examples of using Draft resolution recalls in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The draft resolution recalls both the report of the Secretary-General and decision 41/109 of the Statistical Commission.
Therefore, Ecuador, in abstaining in the voting on the draft resolution, recalls the existence of pending commitments and obligations in the context of nuclear disarmament.
The draft resolution recalls, in its new operative paragraph 5, that the Sixth Review Conference was mandated to consider issues identified in the review of the operation of the Convention as provided for in its article XII and any possible consensus follow-up action.
In the preambular paragraphs the draft resolution recalls the Order of Malta's long-standing dedication to providing humanitarian assistance and its special role in international humanitarian relations.
The draft resolution recalls the progress achieved so far and reflects the desire of the countries of the region for concrete action with a view to further fulfilling the purposes and objectives of the zone.
The preambular part of the draft resolution recalls the successful conclusion of the signing ceremony of the African Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone Treaty in April 1996 and the Cairo Declaration adopted on that occasion.
The draft resolution recalls the statement on the total elimination of nuclear weapons adopted by the sixteenth Ministerial Conference and Commemorative Meeting of the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries.
On the United Nations Open-ended Informal Consultative Process, the draft resolution recalls the decision to review the effectiveness and utility of the Consultative Process at the Assembly's sixtieth session and recommends that the Consultative Process organize discussions around fisheries and its contribution to sustainable development, marine debris and other issues discussed at previous meetings.
The draft resolution recalls the need for enhanced cooperation in combating those threats, with due regard given to the importance of sustained capacity-building in developing countries.
In the preamble, the draft resolution recalls all the initiatives undertaken by the Mediterranean countries designed to consolidate peace, security and cooperation in the Mediterranean.
The draft resolution recalls the progress made by the International Seabed Authority at its sixteenth session in advancing the consideration of regulations for prospecting and exploration for polymetallic sulphides.
Notwithstanding, the draft resolution recalls that pursuant to article 77, paragraph 3, of the Convention, the rights of a coastal State over the continental shelf do not depend on occupation, effective or notional, or on any express proclamation.
The draft resolution recalls that the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court qualifies as a war crime any deliberate attack against personnel involved in a humanitarian assistance or peacekeeping mission.
In its preambular part, the draft resolution recalls the main events and documents of the movement of new or restored democracies, reiterates the principles and previous resolutions agreed upon by the General Assembly and takes note of the progress achieved so far in 1999.
The draft resolution recalls all the relevant resolutions relating to humanitarian crises, including resolution 46/182, the annex of which contains the guiding principles for the provision of humanitarian assistance for natural disasters.
The draft resolution recalls the comprehensive dispute settlement system established in part XV of the Convention and encourages States parties to consider making a declaration choosing from the means of settlement of disputes set out in article 287.
The draft resolution recalls the CBM-related ways and means elaborated in the 1993 report of the United Nations Disarmament Commission, and urges Member States to pursue those ways and means through sustained consultations and dialogue.
Accordingly, the draft resolution recalls, inter alia, the reports of ethnic cleansing condemned by the Budapest, Lisbon and Istanbul summits of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, and it concludes that such acts imply a criminal intent and cannot be tolerated.
The draft resolution recalls the ways and means arrived at through confidence-building measures in the 1993 report of the United Nations Disarmament Commission, and calls upon Member States to pursue them through sustained consultations and dialogue.
In its first part the draft resolution recalls the principles and fundamental objectives of the Social Summit: to promote social progress, give the utmost priority to the needs of people and summon the political will to make ever greater investments in human beings.
The draft resolution recalls the confidence-building measure-related ways and means elaborated in the 1993 report of the Disarmament Commission(see A/48/42, annex II) and urges Member States to pursue them through sustained consultations and dialogue.
In its preamble, the draft resolution recalls the conclusion reached in the advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice that Israel is under an obligation to provide reparations for all damage caused by the construction of the wall and that there is a need to document all the damage resulting from its construction.
In its preambular part, the draft resolution recalls the General Assembly and Security Council resolutions pertaining to the Holy City of Jerusalem and declares null and void all legislative and administrative measures and actions taken by Israel in Jerusalem, in particular the so-called“Basic Law”.
Thus, the draft resolution recalls, in its preambular part, initiatives undertaken by the countries of the region aimed at consolidating peace, security and cooperation, and insists on the duty of all States to contribute to the stability and the prosperity of the Mediterranean region, as well as their commitment to respect the purposes and principles of the United Nations Charter.
The draft resolution recalls the need for enhanced sharing of information among States relevant to the detection, prevention and suppression of threats to maritime security, the need for the prosecution of offenders to pay due regard to national legislation, and the need for sustained capacity-building to support such objectives.
Finally, in its preamble, the draft resolution recalls the decision reached at the Fifth Review Conference to hold three annual meetings of the States parties of one-week duration each year, commencing in 2003, until the Sixth Review Conference, and to hold a two-week meeting of experts to prepare each meeting of the States parties.
The draft resolution recalls the donors conference held in Rome in 1992 and the follow-up meeting held at Maputo in 1993, whose main objective was to mobilize resources for post-war programming in support of the resettlement and reintegration of returning refugees, internally displaced persons and demobilized soldiers.
The draft resolution recalls one of the main points of reference adopted by the Security Council regarding the occupied Syrian Golan, namely Security Council resolution 497(1981) of 17 December 1981. The draft resolution reaffirms the fundamental principle of the inadmissibility of the acquisition of territory by force, and reaffirms once more the applicability of the Geneva Convention relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War, of 12 August 1949, to the occupied Syrian Golan.
The draft resolution recalled the Paris Principles annexed to General Assembly resolution 48/134.
The draft resolution recalled that the human rights enshrined in the major international human rights instruments were universal and should not be affected by a person's migration status.