Examples of using Final document should in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
In that respect, the final document should be made much stronger.
In view of the fact that the subject under discussion is an important issue in the field of arms control and directly relates to security interests and concerns of all States,China is of the view that the final document should be concluded by consensus.
In China's view, the final document should include, inter alia, the following elements.
The step-by-step approach promoted by some, which had been used to dilute much of the language of the Final Document, should not serve as a pretext for preserving the status quo.
The final document should constitute an action plan for future activities in matters of population.
In consultation with these organizations a final document should be elaborated and annexed to the Programme.
The final document should be presented to the nineteenth session of the General Assembly CE/DEC/11(LXXXVIII) and CE/DEC/10LXXXIX.
In order to reach out to a broader constituency, the final document should come with a brief summary of recommendations for high-level officials.
The Final Document should be implemented in its totality, without selectivity and under conditions of stability and predictability.
We are concerned that the draft resolution is not consistent with the Final Document of the 2000 Review Conference of the Parties to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons by prescribing how States' commitments in the Final Document should be carried out.
The final document should not only inspire but also give specific direction to, the actions of the international community in the United Nations.
The inability of the Review Conference held last July to agree on a final document should be perceived as a reiteration of the commitment to implement the United Nations Programme of Action, and the international community should continue to work towards reducing the dangers of this phenomenon.
Its final document should be concise and action-oriented and should set priorities and be accessible to women and men at all levels of society.
China is of the view that,pursuant to the mandate given by General Assembly resolution 54/54 V entitled"Small Arms", the final document should be a political instrument containing a programme of action to provide practical and useful recommendations for all States and to promote the cooperation of the international community in combating illicit trade in small arms and light weapons.
The final document should not merely be action-oriented with a comprehensive approach to population issues, but should also include follow-up measures; such measures must be realizable and relevant to sustainable human development, must take account of the skills and experience available in public and non-governmental bodies and make the most of international efforts under way, such as the World Social Summit, the World Conference on Women and the preparation of an Agenda for Development.
Another speaker said that the final document should contain assurances that UNICEF initiatives were institutionalized, with a view to ensuring sustainability.
Although the final document should be global in scope and include all countries, it was clear that the measures to be adopted would vary among countries and groups of countries.
Thailand said that the failure of the 2005 Review Conference to produce a final document should serve as a reminder to the Preparatory Committee to do better in its future work, and he urged all NPT member States to engage actively in the common endeavour to reach early consensus on procedural issues, allowing the Committee to concentrate fully on the substantive review of implementation of the Treaty itself.
The final document should also contain the firmest appeal to those few States which had so far not become parties to the Treaty to reconsider their position.
It shared the view that the final document should not contain any loopholes or allow for an ambiguous interpretation of its provisions, which in practice could lead to extremely negative consequences.
The final document should be prepared by the secretariat in close cooperation and with the assistance of representatives of Permanent Missions and national experts from capitals;
The final document should also include a chapter dealing with the issue of population and the protection of vulnerable groups, particularly women and children, in times of disaster, civil unrest and war.
The final document should put forward a vision of the future based on lessons learned from the past, stress the need to achieve international consensus, urge all States to become parties to the Non-Proliferation Treaty, and call for the elimination of all weapons of mass destruction in the Middle East.
The final document should therefore be based on the principles adopted at the 1992 Conference, in particular the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities, and should bolster the three pillars of sustainable development in the context of a comprehensive, integrated, balanced and synergistic manner.
The final document should also include a reaffirmation of the Treaty obligation to avoid nuclear war and of the nuclear-weapon States' commitment to make every effort to stop the nuclear arms race and reduce their arsenals as a first step towards complete and total nuclear disarmament.
In addition, the final document should contain an express appeal, with a time limit, to States to transmit to the Centre for Human Rights reliable and official statistical information on the situation of minorities in their territory and, in particular, on their enjoyment of civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights.
Similarly, while the final document should attempt to explicitly reference all vulnerable and marginalized groups, not only as beneficiaries of the sustainable development goals but also as participants in the process, it should leave room for the goals to apply to groups that are not yet specifically referenced.
In Norway's view, the final document should reaffirm the underlying compact of the NonProliferation Treaty, set a forward-looking agenda reaffirming the overall political objective of a world without nuclear weapons, and establish a programme for the next review cycle that included clear and binding commitments on all three pillars.
Bangladesh was of the opinion that the final document should contain specific recommendations aimed at breaking the vicious circle of high population growth rates and poverty. It should also specify measures to improve the situation of women and young girls, above all through education, and highlight the importance of training greater numbers of staff in order to ensure proper implementation of population policies and programmes.
Meeting records and final documents should be distributed and available to members and observers in a timely fashion after the conclusion of the meetings.