Examples of using Solution that would in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The situation would be reviewed to see if there were a solution that would meet the approval of the delegations.
Jordan has diligently worked at all levels for a just and comprehensive solution that would achieve peace in the Middle East based on Security Council resolutions 242(1967), 338(1973) and 1397(2002), the principle of land-for-peace, the Arab peace initiative and General Assembly resolution 194(III), which is the basis for finding a solution to the problem of Palestinian refugees.
Ensuring security in outer space is a common task for all of us, andwe should jointly find a solution that would work to strengthen international stability.
The autonomy proposal was the only reasonable and realistic solution that would preserve the sovereignty, national unity and territorial integrity of Morocco and guarantee the rights of the Sahrawis to manage their own affairs.
The European Union was also aware of his Government's efforts to find a peaceful and lasting solution that would address the root causes of the conflict.
People also translate
Before peace could be attained, the Palestinian issue would have to be settled, andit was essential to find a just, comprehensive solution that would end the occupation in all its forms. Only then would the Palestinian people be able to exercise its right to self-determination in its own land and inaugurate a just, comprehensive and lasting peace based on the peaceful principles that had been agreed upon, for the benefit of future generations.
I call on both parties to take the necessary steps to achieve whatSecurity Council resolution 1701(2006) defines as a long-term solution that would govern their relations.
It would also express the indignation of the international community andits determination to find a solution that would guarantee the fundamental right of the Syrian people to the rule of law and equality and to see those who had committed such heinous crimes against them brought to justice.
We have to take into consideration both points of view, andwe have to be very careful in order to find a real compromise solution that would bring peace and stability to the region.
For its part, the Moroccan delegation stated that it was prepared to initiate a sincere andfrank dialogue with the Frente POLISARIO, with the assistance of the Personal Envoy, to work out a lasting and definitive solution that would take into account the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Morocco, as well as the specifics of the region, in compliance with the democratic and decentralization principles that Morocco wished to develop and apply, beginning with the Sahara region.
Concluding the report, the Secretary-General reiterated his recommendation that the Security Council call upon the parties, Morocco and the Frente Polisario, to enter into negotiations without preconditions, with a view to achieving a just, lasting andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
The objective of those negotiations must be a just, lasting andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
In that regard, he supported the declaration issued at the recent Special Session of the African Union in Tripoli, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, on the consideration and resolution of conflicts in Africa, welcomed the efforts of the Personal Envoy of the Secretary-General for Western Sahara and referred to Security Council resolution 1871(2009), which, inter alia,called for a mutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
The Mayor also instructed the Housing Committee andthe MUP"Vodokanal" to find an exhaustive technical solution that would ensure the full operation of the sewage pumping station.
During those consultations, the Personal Envoy of the Secretary-General had underlined, once again, that the negotiations between Morocco and the Frente Polisario, recommended in the report of the Secretary-General of 16 October 2006(S/2006/817), would have the objective of achieving a just, lasting andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
He was of the view that both Heads of State should display leadership and work for a solution that would ensure sustainable peace between the two countries.
He underlined once again that the negotiations between Morocco and the Frente Polisario, recommended in the report of the Secretary-General of 16 October 2006(S/2006/817, para. 61), would have the objective of achieving a just, lasting andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
The significant number of States inscribed on the list of speakers is evidence of theGeneral Assembly's interest in, and commitment to, seeking a solution that would meet with the broadest possible consensus. I hope, therefore, that we will have a fruitful and constructive debate.
On 6 January 2009 the Secretary-General appointed Christopher Ross as his Personal Envoy for Western Sahara(S/2009/19) and indicated to the Council that the Envoy would work with the parties and the neighbouring States, on the basis of the recent Security Council resolution 1813(2008) and earlier resolutions and taking into account the progress made to date, in order to achieve a just, durable andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
The Personal Envoy would also take into account the progress made to date in the quest to achieve a just, durable andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
On 6 January 2009, the Secretary-General appointed Christopher Ross as his Personal Envoy for Western Sahara(S/2009/19) and indicated to the Security Council that the Envoy would work with the parties and the neighbouring States, on the basis of Security Council resolution 1813(2008) and earlier resolutions and taking into account the progress made to date, in order to achieve a just, durable andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
The Security Council called upon the parties to continue negotiations under the auspices of the Secretary-General without preconditions and in good faith, taking into account the efforts made since 2006 and subsequent developments, with the view to achieving a just, lasting andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara in the context of arrangements consistent with the principles and purposes of the Charter of the United Nations.
It was also reiterated to him that the Security Council had consistently made it clear that it would not impose a solution to the question of Western Sahara, butthat it was committed to assisting the parties in achieving a mutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
He hoped that the Committee would continue its consideration of that issue and that Member States would have the capacity and, above all,the will to seek a solution that would involved both market forces and the regulatory functions of the State.
Regarding consultations held by his Personal Envoy, the Secretary-General noted that he had underlined, once again, that the negotiations between Morocco and the Frente Polisario, recommended in the report of the Secretary-General of 16 October 2006(S/2006/817), would have the objective of achieving a just, lasting andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara.
The Personal Envoy informed the Secretary-General that the positions of the parties had not changed since the fourth round of negotiations, held in Manhasset from 16 to 18 March 2008, and remained far apart on ways to achieve a just, lasting andmutually acceptable political solution that would provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara, as called for by the Security Council see S/2008/251, para. 43.
Mr. Saha(Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions) introduced the related ACABQ report(A/60/7/Add.36), which highlighted a number of difficult issues in relation to the Secretary-General's proposal andsought to provide a technically correct solution that would ensure the timely start-up of the Peacebuilding Support Office without setting a precedent that would compromise budgetary transparency.
The Department had proposed solutions that would simplify the preparation of reports and refocus consideration of some issues.
Design office-specific workaround solutions that would ensure the implementation of IPSAS by 2014 if Umoja not fully deployed;
The AEB Home Appliances Manufacturers Committee supports the development and adoption of the Regulation,while advocating universal solutions that would help rather than hinder this fast-developing industry's growth and prosperity.