Examples of using Responding to natural disasters in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Responding to natural disasters.
We acknowledge the generosity of the United States in responding to natural disasters in Asia and the Pacific region.
Preventing and responding to natural disasters required enhanced international and regional cooperation.
He also highlighted the issues of staff security in high-risk areas and responding to natural disasters as newly evolving challenges.
Resources for responding to natural disasters would not be taken from those already allocated to UNHCR programmes.
It encouraged Member States to put in place, as appropriate,customs measures to improve effectiveness in responding to natural disasters.
Also in responding to natural disasters, we would like to point out that the primary responsibility for response lies with the affected States.
The United States has long recognized the importance of not only responding to natural disasters, but also helping communities prepare for and minimize vulnerabilities.
All panellists agreed that training, interactive dialogue andjoint exercises are key preparedness measures to ensure appropriate coordination in responding to natural disasters.
There is often a high level of commonality between responding to natural disasters and responding to an alleged biological or toxin weapon attack.
In responding to natural disasters, increased emphasis should be placed on how to strengthen disaster preparedness and early warning systems at the local, country and regional levels.
The Ministry of the Environment andNatural Resources has taken a leading role in responding to natural disasters and emergencies and adapting to climate change.
Furthermore, the role of the Department in responding to natural disasters usually involves the reception and channelling of large contributions, including procurement and transportation of relief goods.
As a result, there is increasing demand for the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs and the Development Programme to bolster their cooperation and coordination in responding to natural disasters.
For that reason,we stress the need to redouble our efforts to strengthen strategies for responding to natural disasters, with a long-term perspective and within a framework of a genuine culture of prevention, supported by the promotion of development.
Better coordination is needed at all levels, as is independence from political andinstitutional concerns and giving priority to alleviating human suffering when responding to natural disasters and emergencies.
Urges Governments, in planning for disaster preparedness and responding to natural disasters, to integrate a gender perspective as well as to ensure that women take an active and equal role in all phases of disaster management;
These recent tragedies have illustrated the challenges faced by small island developing States in particular, given their small size andspecific vulnerabilities, in responding to natural disasters, whether climatic or otherwise.
We believe that strengthening cooperation in responding to natural disasters and destruction under the umbrella of the United Nations in accordance with the Hyogo Declaration and Framework for Action 2005-2015 and related General Assembly resolutions, should remain one of the Organization's priority tasks.
Ms. Ellis(Australia): As we near the fifth anniversary of the Indian Ocean tsunami of 26 December 2004,it is timely for us to consider the role of the United Nations in responding to natural disasters and complex emergencies.
Urges Governments and the United Nations system, in planning for disaster preparedness and responding to natural disasters, and implementing recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction efforts, to integrate a gender perspective and to ensure that women take an active and equal role in all phases of disaster management;
The resolution reinforced earlier decisions and resolutions adopted by the Assembly and by the Economic andSocial Council concerning humanitarian assistance and the leadership role of the Secretary-General in responding to natural disasters and other humanitarian emergencies.
Urges Governments and the United Nations system, in planning for disaster preparedness and responding to natural disasters, and in implementing recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction efforts, to integrate a gender perspective and provide every opportunity for women to take a full, active and equal role in all phases of disaster management;
The legislative authority and mandate for the programme are derived from General Assembly resolution 46/182, which reinforced earlier decisions and resolutions adopted by the Assembly and by the Economic andSocial Council concerning humanitarian assistance and the leadership role of the Secretary-General in responding to natural disasters and other humanitarian emergencies.
The draft resolution also requests the Secretary-General to examine the overall situation regarding the mobilization of resources for responding to natural disasters and to make concrete recommendations to improve the international response.
The legislative authority and mandate for the programme are derived from General Assembly resolution 46/182, in which the Assembly reaffirmed the guiding principles of humanitarian assistance andreinforced earlier decisions and resolutions adopted by it and the Economic and Social Council concerning humanitarian assistance and the leadership role of the Secretary-General in responding to natural disasters and humanitarian emergencies.
According to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization(NATO), the mission of the Kosovo Security Force will remain the same: to conduct civil protection operations andto assist the civil authorities in responding to natural disasters and other emergencies, including search and rescue, the disposal of explosive ordnance and other humanitarian assistance tasks.
Foreign policy considerations can have their greatest impact on health outcomes by incorporating the protection of health in policies regarding large-scale crises, such as food shortages, global economic crises, climate change and post-conflict reconstruction and development, following the example of integrating health considerations in policy andlegal frameworks for responding to natural disasters and armed conflict.
In its resolution 60/15 on strengthening emergency relief, rehabilitation, reconstruction and prevention in the aftermath of the Indian Ocean tsunami disaster, the Assembly urged Governments and the United Nations system, in planning for disaster preparedness and responding to natural disasters, and implementing recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction efforts, to integrate a gender perspective and to ensure that women take an active and equal role in disaster management.
The programme is guided by General Assembly resolution 46/182 of 19 December 1991, in which the Assembly reaffirmed the guiding principles of humanitarian assistance and reinforced earlier decisions and resolutions adopted by it and the Economic andSocial Council concerning humanitarian assistance and the leadership role of the Secretary-General in responding to natural disasters and humanitarian emergencies.