Examples of using Possible solutions to problems in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Iii. examining possible solutions to problems.
Possible solutions to problems and best practices.
Iii. examining possible solutions to problems.
The encouraging results of these initiatives have helped raise awareness of living conditions in the area and possible solutions to problems endemic to the region.
Iv. examination of possible solutions to problems.
Examining possible solutions to problems involving minorities, including the promotion of mutual understanding between and among minorities and Governments;
Iii. examination of possible solutions to problems.
Representatives of public organizations dealing with practical help, andspecialist-researchers talked about their experience and discuss possible solutions to problems, which have emerged as a result of social inequality and poverty.
Examining possible solutions to problems involving.
Women are offered confidential counselling by a social worker so that they can discuss their problems, the challenges facing them, and possible solutions to problems affecting their own lives and those of family members.
Iii. examining possible solutions to problems involving minorities, including the promotion of mutual.
It will highlight good practices in core areas, identify the most common challenges that States are likely to encounter andprovide practitioners with possible solutions to problems faced in the course of recovering assets.
Panellists identified possible solutions to problems identified by the secretariat in a background paper on the topic ECE/MP. EIA/2011/5.
The Government further recalled that Economic and Social Council resolution 1995/31 authorized the Working Group, inter alia,to examine possible solutions to problems involving minorities, including the promotion of mutual understanding among minorities and Governments.
A new body, the Working Group on Minorities, has been set up with a wide mandate aimed at promoting respect for the 1992 Declaration on the Rights of Persons Belonging to National or Ethnic, Religious andLinguistic Minorities and examining possible solutions to problems involving minorities.
MEASURES OF STATE SUPPORT FOR INVESTORS- Analysis of possible solutions to problems that are holding back investment in the manufacturing sector of the economy of Kazakhstan.
During the three sessions, held in 1995, 1996 and 1997, the Working Group has carried on its work in accordance with the mandate entrusted to it, namely: to review the promotion and practical realization of the 1992 Declaration on the Rights of Persons Belonging to National or Ethnic, Religious and Linguistic Minorities;examine possible solutions to problems involving minorities; and recommend further measures for the promotion and protection of their rights.
The Working Group on Minorities has provided an annual venue for examining possible solutions to problems involving minorities, including for the promotion of mutual understanding between and among minorities and Governments.
In 1995, the Working Group on Minorities was set up as a subsidiary body of the SubCommission, with a threefold mandate: to review the promotion and practical realization of the Minorities Declaration;examine possible solutions to problems involving minorities; and recommend further measures for the promotion and protection of the rights of persons belonging to minorities.
This financial working group had to“discuss and propose possible solutions to problems involving corruption, ownership of more than one football club by a single individual or organisation, betting on football, money-laundering and the flow of money during player transfers, developments in the transfer market and players‟ agents”.
During the first three-year period, the Working Group focused on reviewing the promotion and practical realization of the Declaration,examining possible solutions to problems involving minorities, and recommending further measures for the promotion and protection of their rights.
The mandate of the Working Group as set out in Commission resolution 1995/24 is threefold:(a) to review the promotion and practical realization of the Minority Declaration;(b)to examine possible solutions to problems involving minorities, including the promotion of mutual understanding between and among minorities and Governments;(c) to recommend further measures, as appropriate, for the promotion and protection of the rights of persons belonging to national or ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities.
Its mandate, in accordance with Commission resolution 1995/24, was to find ways and means to implement the rights contained in the Declaration, in particular, equality, non-discrimination and the respect for the territorial integrity and political independence of States;to examine possible solutions to problems involving minorities; and to propose further measures which could be adopted to better promote and protect their rights, safeguard their interests and preserve their characteristics.
That plan of action provides for assistance in preparing information for the Committee,in developing possible solutions to problems and in designing technical cooperation projects which would help implement the Committee's recommendations.
He also emphasized the importance of involving governmental and non-governmental observers,especially in the debates on possible solutions to problems involving minorities, including the promotion of mutual understanding between and among minorities and Governments.
The Working Group on Minorities is mandated(a) to review the promotion and realization of the Minorities Declaration;(b)to examine possible solutions to problems involving minorities; and(c) to recommend further measures for the promotion and protection of the rights of persons belonging to minorities.
The observer for the Minority Rights Group said that through its mandate to review the promotion andpractical realization of the Declaration as well as to examine possible solutions to problems involving minorities and recommending further measures, the Working Group could act as an instrument of early warning and as a framework for conflict management.
The Working Group on Minorities was established in 1995 pursuant to Economic and Social Council resolution 1995/31 with a threefold mandate: to review the promotion and practical realization of the Declaration;to examine possible solutions to problems involving minorities, including the promotion of mutual understanding between and among minorities and Governments; and to recommend further measures, as appropriate, for the promotion and protection of the rights of persons belonging to minorities.
In accordance with its mandate, the Working Group has been entrusted to:(a) review the promotion and practical realization of the Declaration on the Rights of Persons Belonging to National or Ethnic, Religious and Linguistic Minorities;(b)examine possible solutions to problems involving minorities, including the promotion of mutual understanding between and among minorities and Governments; and(c) recommend further measures, as appropriate, for the promotion and protection of the rights of persons belonging to national or ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities.