Examples of using Said that developing countries in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Mrs. Aitimova(Kazakhstan) said that developing countries needed assistance to mitigate the effects of climate change.
He expressed the expectation that all developed countries would embrace a further set of binding emission targets and said that developing countries needed to play their part with specific commitments to action.
The representative of Venezuela said that developing countries needed further structural reforms to sustain the current economic recovery.
Many said that developing countries should accord activities developed under the mercury instrument, and supported by adequate assistance, high priority in their social and economic development agendas.
Mr. Alyemany(Yemen), speaking on behalf of the Group of 77 and China, said that developing countries were still bearing the brunt of a crisis which was not of their making.
One member said that developing countries would face significant challenges addressing decabromodiphenyl ether if it was listed in the Convention.
Concerning international assistance and cooperation, he said that developing countries faced many obstacles to ensuring the attainment of the right to health.
It was said that developing countries, one of which is Russia, suffer the most from this problem, which is closely connected with economic crime and money laundering.
One member, speaking on behalf of the African region, said that developing countries lacked the technical expertise and financial resources to implement the guidelines effectively.
Mr. Abetew said that developing countries with scarce capital resources should make use of land and labour resources and engage in labour-intensive activities.
Mr. Windführ(FIAN- Foodfirst Information andAction Network) said that developing countries avoided discussing the right to food because they feared that its implementation would be costly.
He said that developing countries and countries with economies in transition had limited resources and were facing obstacles in terms of finance, technology, capacity-building and information provision in their implementation of the Strategic Approach.
A substantial number of representatives said that developing countries were marginalized in key international financial discussions that had significant impact on their economies.
It was said that developing countries and countries with economies in transition were considering whether and how to regulate microfinance; thus, the creation of consensus-oriented legal instruments could prove highly valuable for countries at this stage of development of the microfinance industry.
Mr. Llorentty(Plurinational State of Bolivia) said that developing countries were the victims of an economic crisis not of their making, and continued to lack resources for sustainable development.
Mr. Lahiri(India) said that developing countries must address environmental degradation and poverty and their impact on economic growth.
One representative, however,speaking on behalf of a group of countries, said that developing countries and countries with economies in transition would need assistance in implementing best available techniques and best environmental practices.
One participant said that developing countries, especially African countries, faced great challenges in dealing with illegal traffic, despite the existence of legal instruments already in place.
In that regard, several members said that developing countries faced significant challenges in monitoring and reducing releases of dioxins and furans.
Mr. Alvi(India) said that developing countries were host to the largest number of refugees, and that called for a strategic adjustment in UNHCR programmes.
Conference after conference, it had been said that developing countries would own their development strategies and that developed countries would provide necessary partnership and support in implementing them.
Some delegations said that developing countries should be given the possibility to participate more in general, and in particular be given a more important role in discussions at the WTO.
One representative, speaking on behalf of a group of countries, said that developing countries could not comply with the provisions of the instrument without adequate transfer of technology and capacity-building to enable the adoption of best available techniques.
Mr AHMAD(Malaysia) said that developing countries as a whole continued to face limited access to international sources of financing for development activities.
Mr. Alim(Bangladesh) said that developing countries had formulated and implemented their national poverty reduction plans with mixed results.
Ms. Silveira(Uruguay) said that developing countries made a huge effort to support the Organization by contributing human and material resources.
Mr. Natchiappan(India) said that developing countries would benefit from trade only if the international trading regime was more equitable and development-oriented.
Mr. Kang(Republic of Korea) said that developing countries needed to enhance their production capacities in order to reap the full benefits of international trade.
The representative of China said that developing countries had export capacities in the low-technology, labour-intensive service industries, but not in those based on high technology.
Mr. Almeida(Brazil) said that developing countries required additional international support to mitigate the impact of the world economic and financial crisis and in order to achieve the MDGs by 2015.