Examples of using Eight subprogrammes in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
The eight subprogrammes are as follows.
The programme has the following eight subprogrammes.
The strategy in meeting the programme's objectives is designed around eight subprogrammes, which include the Office of the United Nations Special Coordinator for the Middle East Peace Process, the Peacebuilding Support Office and the United Nations Register of Damage Caused by the Construction of the Wall in the Occupied Palestinian Territory.
These activities aim at implementing the strategies described by category under the eight subprogrammes of programme 22.
Development issues andchallenges in the substantive areas covered by the eight subprogrammes of the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific(ESCAP) are addressed in the present document, as well as the support that the secretariat furnishes to member countries in the form of strategic analysis, policy options and technical cooperation, which they need to address those challenges.
The distribution of extrabudgetary resources over the eight subprogrammes of ESCAP in 2013 is shown in table 2.
The Commission may wish to review the present report andcomment on the overall performance of ESCAP and its eight subprogrammes.
The distribution of extrabudgetary resources to the eight subprogrammes of ESCAP in 2012 is shown in table 2.
The Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific(ESCAP)strategic framework for 2006-2007 incorporated gender perspectives into the expected accomplishments of six out of eight subprogrammes.
Appreciation was expressed regarding the clarity and concision with which all eight subprogrammes of the programme's narrative were presented.
The programme of work to be carried out by the Commission in the biennium 2000-2001 is in conformity with the overall objectives of the revised medium-term plan for the period 1998-2001,which comprises eight subprogrammes.
The present document outlines the key development issues in the pursuit of this agenda, andhighlights the approach and achievements of the eight subprogrammes of the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific ESCAP.
The programme of work to be carried out by the Commission inthe biennium 2000-2001 is in conformity with the overall objectives of the revised medium-term plan for the period 1998-2001 as revised(A/53/6/Rev.1), which comprises eight subprogrammes.
The overarching theme of the programme is sustainable development,which will be achieved through the strengthening of the synergies among its eight subprogrammes:(a) environment;(b) transport;(c) statistics;(d) economic cooperation and integration;(e) sustainable energy;(f) trade;(g) forestry and timber; and(h) housing, land management and population.
Bearing in mind the overall objective of an improved allocation of resources within the Commission(both within the Committees and subprogrammes and between them) based on clearly defined and updated mandates, the reduction of the current overstretch, and an increased emphasis on areas in which the Commission has clear demonstrable added value,EXCOM would review the work and priorities within each of the eight subprogrammes implemented by ECE.
Clarification was sought concerning the impact of the current financial crisis on the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals, as well as the reasons why, despite the great economic power of the region,ESCAP had decided to concentrate its programme of work in only eight subprogrammes, whereas other regional commissions had more subprogrammes for example, the Economic Commission for Africa had 10 subprogrammes and Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean had 13.
The revised ECE programme of work is designed around eight subprogrammes, namely, environment, transport, statistics, sustainable energy, trade, timber and forestry, housing, land management and population, and the newly established subprogramme on economic cooperation and integration aimed at promoting sustained growth, innovation for development and higher competitiveness, in particular in countries of the region with economies in transition.
The activities outlined initially in the proposed programme budget for the biennium 1998-1999, which included 10 subprogrammes under sections 7, 9 and 10, have, where appropriate,been merged into eight subprogrammes and will be carried out by the new Department of Economic and Social Affairs.
The eight sectoral committees act as governing bodies for the eight subprogrammes: the Committee on Environmental Policy(subprogramme 1); the Inland Transport Committee(subprogramme 2); the Conference of European Statisticians(subprogramme 3); the Committee on Economic Cooperation and Integration(subprogramme 4); the Committee on Sustainable Energy(subprogramme 5); the Committee on Trade(subprogramme 6); the Timber Committee(subprogramme 7); and the Committee on Housing and Land Management subprogramme 8.
The objective of the programme for the period 2008-2009 will be achieved by focusing on major themes andpriorities covering the eight subprogramme areas of ECA, which have been aligned with the priorities of NEPAD and the 2005 World Summit Outcome as follows: facilitating economic and social policy analysis; fostering sustainable development; strengthening development management; harnessing information for development; promoting trade and regional integration; promoting the advancement of women; supporting subregional activities for development; and development planning and administration.
All eight UNECE subprogrammes, including transport, were subject to evaluation.
The distribution of extrabugetary resources to the eight ESCAP subprogrammes in 2011 is shown in figure 2.
For planning andbudgeting purposes, activities are broken down into eight main and subprogrammes as shown.
The overall strategy of ECE is designed around eight interdependent and complementary subprogrammes.
The overall strategy of ECA will be organized around eight interdependent and complementary subprogrammes, which are designed.
The overall strategy of ECE is designed around eight nine interdependent and complementary subprogrammes.
The present strategic framework comprises eight mutually supportive and interconnected subprogrammes that reflect the priorities of member States.
The review would be carried out at the level of all eight UNECE subprogrammes and within those subprogrammes, at the level of all subsidiary bodies.
The proposed strategic framework comprises an integrated set of eight mutually supportive and interconnected subprogrammes based on the priorities of member States.
The proposed biennial programme plan comprises an integrated set of eight mutually supportive and interconnected subprogrammes based on the priorities of member States.

