Examples of using Special needs and problems in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Continue to address the special needs and problems of landlocked developing countries;
For many years,the land-locked developing countries have attached a particular interest to their special needs and problems.
We reiterate the need to address the special needs and problems of the Landlocked Developing Countries.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she was pleased to see that the Government did not regard womenas a homogenous group, but recognized that some women had special needs and problems.
The international community had acknowledged that the special needs and problems of small island States made them particularly vulnerable.
Those included the accelerated accession of landlocked and transit developing countries to the World Trade Organization, taking into account their special needs and problems.
It held the view that the outlines addressed well the special needs and problems of landlocked and transit developing countries.
To be effective, sustainable development strategies concerning LDCs should seek to address those vulnerabilities,taking into account the special needs and problems of each country. EU.
As the Assembly is aware,our countries have special needs and problems due to their landlocked stateand their lack of territorial access to the sea.
In this respect, the accession process for landlocked and transit developing countries should take into account their individual level of development, including special needs and problems caused by the geographical disadvantage.
The United Nations Millennium Declaration recognized the special needs and problems of the landlocked developing countries, which are reflected in a more detailed way in the Almaty Programme of Action.
In this respect, the accession process for landlocked and transit developing countries should take into account their individual level of development,including the special needs and problems caused by geographical disadvantage.
The special needs and problems confronting landlocked developing countries have been recognized by the United Nations in the Millennium Declaration(resolution 55/2), as well as by other relevant international organizations.
We stress the need for taking into account during the accession process the individual levels of development and the special needs and problems caused by the geographical disadvantage of being landlocked.
Addressing the complex and wide- ranging special needs and problems faced by landlocked developing countries, small island developing States and other structurally weak, vulnerable and small economies.
As Chairman of the 31-member Group of Land-Locked Developing Countries for the past four years,the Lao People's Democratic Republic has spared no effort in bringing the special needs and problems of land-locked developing countries to the forefront of the international arena.
Moreover, the Committee is presently examining and mapping out the special needs and problems in relation to childrenand young people and the elderly from ethnic minorities in relation to day-care centres, training, education, other social services, etc.
It was precisely for that reason that, in 2003,the United Nations adopted the Almaty Programme of Action as a reflection of the commitment of the international community to address the special needs and problems of landlocked developing countries, as called for in the United Nations Millennium Declaration.
Multilateral trade agreements with an environmental aspect are generally drawn up with little regard for developing countries in general and even less for smaller countries such as island developing countries, which have little orno power in negotiations although they have special needs and problems.
We are delighted that this globalProgramme of Action addresses, first and foremost, the special needs and problems of the landlocked developing countries, while taking into account the legitimate concerns of transit developing countries.
The Almaty Declaration, which systematized the special needs of the Group of the Landlocked Developing Countries, was the result of intense negotiations and, above all, a response to the call made by our heads of State in Goal 8 of the Millennium Declaration,in which they recognized the special needs and problems that that Group faces owing to its vulnerable geographical position.
Mr. Mukherjee(India): The Almaty Programme of Action has resulted in a clear acknowledgement of the special needs and problems of landlocked developing countries, including the need for sustained international support to address them.
It recognized the special needs and problems of the landlocked developing countries, which were also addressed by recent major United Nations conferences such as the Third United Nations Conference on the Least Developed Countries(Brussels, 2001), the International Conference on Financing for Development(Monterrey, 2002) and the World Summit on Sustainable Development Johannesburg, 2002.
In my capacity as Chairman of the Groupof Landlocked Developing Countries, I appeal to the international community to further address the special needs and problems of that vulnerable groupand to lend us support and assistance in our efforts to bring the midterm review process to a successful conclusion.
Recalling that the special needs and problems of the landlocked developing countries continued to call for special attention by the United Nations, he said that his delegation welcomed the establishment of the Office of the High Representative for the Least Developed Countries, Developing Landlocked Countries and Small Island Developing States and the initiative to convene the above-mentioned Ministerial Meeting.
The secretariat has also presented policy analyses and options to address the complex and wide-ranging special needs and problems faced by landlocked developing countries, small island developing States(SIDS),and other structurally weak, vulnerable and small economies SWVSEs.
GOAL: Recognize the special needs and problems of landlocked developing countries,and urge both bilateral and multilateral donors to increase financial and technical assistance to this group of countries to meet their special development needs and to help them overcome the impediments of geography and by improving their transit transportation system.
Recalling the Millennium Declaration, in which heads of State and Government from all over the world recognized the special needs and problems of landlocked developing countriesand urged both bilateral and multilateral donors to increase financial and technical assistance to this group of countries.
The International Ministerial Conference of Landlocked and Transit Developing Countries and Donor Countries and International Financial and Development Institutions on Transit Transport Cooperation, held in August 2003 in Almaty(Kazakhstan),had been the first high-level global event organized by the United Nations to address the special needs and problems of landlocked developing countries.
The activities of UNCTAD in that context related to the improvement of their transit transport situation, including the provision of technical assistance,the preparation of studies on their special needs and problems and the regular assessment of the implementation of internationally agreed measures and specific action relating to the challenges faced by that group of countries.
