Examples of using Imposed under chapter in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter of the.
Regarding the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
Imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter of.
She reiterated her delegation's position that sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter should not be used as a preventive measure.
Recent legal challenges before various courts have raised important questions regarding targeted sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the UN Charter.
Of sanctions imposed under chapter vii of the charter of.
Experience gained in the application of Article 50 shows that the specific situations of countries confronted with special economic problems arising from the carrying out of measures imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter may vary substantially from case to case.
Result of sanctions imposed under chapter vii of the charter of the united nations.
As regards paragraph 6 of General Assembly resolution 53/107,the European Community shares the concern about the special economic problems of third States affected by sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations.
Concerning economic sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter, there must be extreme flexibility if such sanctions were to be applied swiftly and effectively.
Recognizing also the importance of taking into account in international mechanisms of cooperation and of economic andfinancial assistance special economic problems of States arising from the implementation of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
Penalties for actual or attempted intentional violations of the Act on the Control of Dual-Use Goods are imposed under chapter 46, sections 1-3 of the Finnish Penal Code(39/1889); fines, imprisonment for a maximum of 4 years.
Nevertheless, there appears to be an emerging consensus on several basic principles or guidelines for identifying andassessing the special economic problems of States arising from the implementation by them of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
In fact, matters of great practical importance,such as the review of the various sanctions regimes imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter, are not the subject of a formal decision by the Council when the result of those deliberations involves no change in them.
Regarding paragraph 6 of resolution 50/51, the suggestion was made, on the other hand,that the international financial institutions should adopt special programmes to address the adverse effects on third States of economic sanctions imposed under Chapter VII.
We have drawn attention also to the collateral damage caused by the sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter with regard to the people of the State on which the sanctions are imposed, as witness the deterioration in the humanitarian situation in Iraq or the hardships suffered by the Libyan people.
In their replies, those organizations and institutions reiterated their awareness and concern about the special economic andother consequences incurred by third States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations.
Mr. Yadav(India) said that the Security Council had an obligation to consider the effects on third States of any sanctions that it imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter and should also ensure timely and adequate assistance to such States, giving due consideration to humanitarian needs.
It would also request the Special Committee to continue to consider, on a priority basis,the question of the implementation of the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations related to assistance to third States affected by the application of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
The Security Council, in the statement by its President of 30 December 1992 concerning the question of special economic problems of States as a result of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter(S/25036), noted, inter alia, that the matter was being considered in other forums of the United Nations.
Hence, it is also important that the annual report of the Security Council give a substantive assessment of the work of the sanctions committees instead of merely providing a factual enumeration of the resolutions and presidential statements adopted with regard to sanctions orcoercive measures imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
The above-mentioned resolutions leave no doubt as to the nature of obligations of Member States andthe importance of strict enforcement of measures imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations as well as the competence of the Security Council to adopt appropriate measures in response to violations of the arms embargo.
These organizations and institutions, both inside and outside the United Nations system, reiterated their awareness and concern about the question of special economic andother consequences encountered by third States as a result of the implementation of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations.
Mr. ŠMEJKAL(Czech Republic)said that, with regard to assistance to third States affected by the application of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter and the status of the Repertory of Practice of United Nations Organs and the Repertoire of the Practice of the Security Council, his delegation supported the European Union position.
Although the adoption of those resolutions and the provisions contained therein marked a distinct advance in identifying the core aspects of the problem,the need to address more specifically and directly the special economic problems of third States affected by sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter is still pending.
With regard to sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations, her delegation stressed the importance it attached to ensuring transparency in their elaboration and making objective evaluations of them at regular intervals, determining their specific objectives and taking into account their possible repercussions on third States at the time of their adoption.
The Assembly would invite the organizations of the United Nations system, international financial institutions, other international organizations, regional organizations and Member States to continue to address more specifically anddirectly special economic problems of third States that are affected by sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
With regard to the implementation of the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations related to assistance to third States affected by the application of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter, she recalled that the Sub-group of the Informal Open-ended Working Group of the General Assembly on an Agenda for Peace had concluded that detailed consideration of the sanctions issue should take place in the Sixth Committee at the current session.
Although no substantive intergovernmental or inter-agency discussion on the subject has yet taken place, the recent conceptual analyses and specific case studies have featured several basic principles or criteria for identifying andassessing the special economic problems of States arising from the implementation by them of sanctions imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter.
Reminds States of the importance of strict enforcement of measures imposed under Chapter VII of the Charter and calls upon all States which allow flights or ferry services permitted in accordance with paragraph 1 above from their territories or using their flag vessels or aircraft to report to the Committee established by resolution 724(1991) on the controls adopted by them to implement such measures in earlier relevant resolutions;