Examples of using Implementation of existing principles in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Implementation of existing principles of IHL.
There has been much debate in this forum on the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law for cluster munitions.
Implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law.
OAU urged the international community to improve the implementation of existing principles in order to make them more relevant to the needs of refugees.
It recognizes that the mandate of the Working Group on ERWs is"to continue to consider,including through participation of legal experts, the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law.
Consider the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law;
The Co-ordinator's paper of 8 March 2004 suggested a three-step approach to consider the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law IHL.
Work has continued on the implementation of existing principles of humanitarian law and possible further measures to prevent munitions from becoming explosive remnants of war.
In document CCW/GGE/VII/WG.1/WP.1 dated March 8, 2004, the Coordinator of the Working Group outlined a three-step approach to consider the implementation of existing principles of international humanitarian law IHL.
The Working Group continued to consider the implementation of existing principles of international humanitarian law and continued to further study possible preventive measures.
During the Sixth session of the GGE in March 2004 the Coordinator on ERW suggested a"three-step" approach(hereinafter- the Coordinator's Three Step Approach)in considering the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law IHL.
We also encourage the Chairperson-designate and the Group to report on the work done on compliance,as well as on the implementation of existing principles of international humanitarian law and on possible preventive measures aimed at improving the design of certain specific types of munitions, including submunitions.
In his paper of 8 March 2004 the Coordinator suggested that the 2005 ERW mandate of the Group of Government Experts to the CCW should include a"Three-Step" approach to consider the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law IHL.
Nevertheless, he considered that other issues regarding explosive remnants of war deserved further study, namely the implementation of existing principles of international humanitarian law and possible preventive measures aimed at improving the design of certain specific types of weapon.
India had the privilege to chair the CCWprocess during 2002 and 2003, when the Working Group on Explosive Remnants of War engaged in negotiations to conclude Protocol V. A working group within the Group of Governmental Experts to Prepare the Review Conference for the CCW continues to consider the implementation of existing principles of international humanitarian law in the context of explosive remnants of war.
We also hope that we will be able to make progress on the other issues currently being discussed,such as compliance and the implementation of existing principles of international humanitarian law and on possible preventive technical measures to minimize the risk of munitions becoming explosive remnants of war.
To continue to consider the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law and to further study, on an open-ended basis, and initially with particular emphasis on meetings of military and technical experts, possible preventive measures aimed at improving the design of certain specific type of munitions, including sub-munitions, with a view to minimize the humanitarian risk of these munitions becoming explosive remnants of war.
A working group within the CCW Group of Governmental Experts continues to consider implementation of existing principles of international humanitarian law relevant to explosive remnants of war.
According to para. 2 of the mandate for the Governmental Group of Experts(GGE) on Explosive Remnants of War(ERW), as adopted on 13 December 2002,the GGE shall continue to consider the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law(IHL) in the ERW context.
The Working Group on Explosive Remnants of War held two meetings and discussed the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law and possible preventive measures aimed at improving the design of certain specific types of munitions, including sub-munitions, with a view to minimise the humanitarian risk of these munitions becoming explosive remnants of war.
The Coordinator's paper suggested a'three-step approach' to the work of the GGE providing the opportunity to consider the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law(IHL) as they relate to the use of munitions which may become ERW.
To continue to consider, including through participation of legal experts, the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law and to further study, on an open-ended basis, with particular emphasis on meetings of military and technical experts, possible preventive measures aimed at improving the design of certain specific types of munitions, including sub-munitions, with a view to minimising the humanitarian risk of these munitions becoming explosive remnants of war.
We also encourage the Chairman-designate and the Group to report on the work done on compliance,as well as on the implementation of existing principles of international humanitarian law and on possible preventive measures aimed at improving the design of certain specific types of munitions, including sub-munitions.
Separate from the negotiations under 1:to continue to consider the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law and to further study, on an open ended basis, possible preventive measures aimed at improving the design of certain specific types of munitions, including sub-munitions, with a view to minimise the humanitarian risk of these munitions becoming ERW.
Pursuant to the mandate of the Working Group on Explosive Remnants of War,States Parties will continue to consider the implementation of existing principles of international humanitarian law(IHL) and further study possible preventive measures aimed to improve the design of certain specific types of munitions, including submunitions.
The ERW mandate for the year 2005 reads as follows:"To continue to consider,including through the participation of legal experts, the implementation of existing principles of International Humanitarian Law and to further study, on an open-ended basis, and with particular emphasis on meetings of military and technical experts, possible preventive measures aimed at improving the design of certain specific type of munitions, including sub-munitions, with a view to minimise the humanitarian risk of these munitions becoming explosive remnants of war.
There is, consequently, a dire need for renewed efforts regarding standard-setting in the humanitarian field and for more effective implementation of existing norms and principles.
The Subcommission on the Promotion andProtection of Human Rights was requested to consider the need to develop guiding principles on the implementation of existing human rights norms and standards in the context of the fight against extreme poverty.
A priority is to increase the level of participation in and implementation of existing instruments, including the principles and tools available to address the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction.
In general, it was agreed that a key priority should be to improve the level of implementation of existing instruments, including the principles and tools available under those instruments to address the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction such as the precautionary approach and the ecosystem-based approach.