Examples of using Party continue to develop in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop and strengthen measures to guarantee that.
The Committee strongly recommends that, in addition to its present campaigns to aid the homeless, especially during the winter months,the State party devote particular attention to raising awareness about the phenomenon and that the State party continue to develop policies on how to address the problem adequately, and not only as a matter of emergency.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop creative and childfriendly methods of promoting the Convention.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop and implement legislative and other measures, policies and procedures to ensure that children receive, when necessary, adequate alternative care, preferably in their own immediate families or extended families or in kafalah, in a manner which fully respects provisions of the Convention, in particular articles 20 and 21.
The Committee is concerned about the statement of the State party that no minority group exists in Uruguay andrecommends that the State party continue to develop its efforts in identifying the minority groups within the country and adopt the pertinent measures to ensure that the rights under article 27 are respected.
The Committee urges that the State party continue to develop the health system, ensuring the provision of the highest standard of health for all children, paying special attention to children in rural and geographically remote areas as well as those belonging to low-income families.
The Committee also reiterates its recommendation that the State party continue to develop targeted policies and support services for women aimed at alleviating and reducing poverty.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop family education and awareness through, for example, providing support, including training for parents on early childhood care, parental guidance and joint parental responsibilities, in light of article 18 of the Convention.
The Committee also recommends that the State party continue to develop targeted policies and support services for women aimed at alleviating and reducing poverty.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop ongoing and systematic education and training on the provisions of the Optional Protocol for all relevant professional groups, in particular military personnel.
It recommends that appropriate resources be allocated for the public health sector and that the State party continue to develop and implement comprehensive policies and programmes for improving the health situation of children, so as to fully implement the Convention, in particular articles 4, 6 and 24.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop public policy indicators, with technical assistance from the Human Rights Adviser from the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, for use in gauging the effectiveness of public policies in reducing inequality.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop and strengthen its datacollection system, with a view to including all areas covered by the Convention.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop and implement programmes to raise awareness on the importance of shared parental responsibilities, including both parents' obligations to support, assist and educate their children, and to provide parents and children with adequate skills and support services in this respect.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop strategies in this regard and that, in this context, due consideration be given to the specific situation of women.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop a comprehensive mental-health-care system for children and young people, including prevention, treatment of common mental health problems in primary health care and specialized care for serious disorders, and that it reduce the waiting period in mental health services.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop and strengthen its mechanisms for data collection through the establishment of a national central database on children.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop a system of data collection and indicators consistent with the Convention and provide additional support to the Child Information Network.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop a system of qualitative and quantitative data collection and indicators consistent with the Convention and disaggregated by gender, age, provinces and cities, as well as urban and rural areas.
The Committee also recommends that the State party continue to develop training programmes on the provisions of the Optional Protocol for relevant professional groups working with children, including prosecutors, lawyers, judges, law enforcement officers, social workers, medical professionals, teachers, media professionals and provincial and local officials.
The Committee further recommends that the State party continue to develop and strengthen ongoing training programmes on human rights, including children's rights, for all persons working with or for children e.g. prosecutors, judges, lawyers, law enforcement officials, civil servants, local government officials, teachers, social workers, health personnel and especially children themselves.
The Committee recommends that the State party continue to develop all components of a mental health care system for children and young people, including prevention, treatment of common mental health problems in primary health care and specialised care for serious disorders through an increasing number of specially trained professionals working with children in the field of mental health care, and reduce the waiting period in mental health services.
In accordance with the decision of the Seventh Review Conference, and recalling the common understandings reached during the 2003-2005 and 2007-2010 intersessional work programmes and by the Meeting of States Parties in 2012,States Parties continued to develop common understandings on each of the three standing agenda items and the biennial item.
In addition to the above, Usatyi mentioned that Balti mayoralty under the administration of„Our Party" continues to develop the city.
The Committee also invites the State party to continue to develop creative and child-friendly methods of promoting and teaching the Convention.
It urges the State party to continue to develop methods to promote the Convention, in particular at the local level, and to further support such activities carried out by NGOs.
The Committee also encourages the State party to continue to develop the system of fully subsidized health care that ensures the provision of the highest standard of health for all children, paying special attention to the most vulnerable families, including those in rural and remote areas.
The Committee urges the State party to continue to develop and adopt a national plan of action for human rights, which would include economic, social and cultural rights, in accordance with the 1993 Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action and in the context of a participatory, open and consultative process.
It is also important for both the Government andthe international community to continue to encourage the RUFP leadership to continue to develop their political party.
It also urges the State party to continue to develop and implement policies and programmes in order to ensure equal access to culturally appropriate services, including social and health services and education.