Examples of using Statements by observers in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Statements by observers.
The Ad Hoc Committee of the Whole will also hear statements by observers.
Statements by observers for the liberation movements.
One tenth(10%) of the time allocated for the general debate was used for statements by observers.
Statements by observers should conform to a somewhat shorter time limit.
People also translate
The President: I should like to propose that the Ad Hoc Committee of the Whole also hear statements by observers.
Statements by observers will normally be scheduled towards the end of plenary meetings.
At its 1st meeting, on 27 January 2010, the Council considered the organization of its work,including speaking time limits, which would be three minutes for statements by States Members of the Council and two minutes for statements by observers for non-Member States of the Council and other observers. .
Statements by observers will be regulated by the Chair of each round table in accordance with the relevant regulations and established practice;
At its 1st meeting, on 20 February 2009, the Council considered the organization of its work,including speaking time limits, which would be five minutes for statements by States Members of the Council and three minutes for statements by observers for non-Member States of the Council and other observers. .
Statements by observers will be regulated by the Chairman of each round table in accordance with the relevant regulations and established practice;
Namely, the speaking-time limits would be as follows: five minutes for statements by States members of the Council andconcerned countries, and three minutes for statements by observers for non-member States of the Council, and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and non-governmental organizations.
Statements by observers will be regulated by the Chair of each round-table discussion, in order to allow their participation in the discussions in accordance with the relevant regulations and established practice.
At the 8th meeting, on 5 March 2008, the President outlined the modalities for the general segment, which would be as follows: 5 minutes for statements by States members of the Council and 3 minutes for statements by observers for non-member States of the Council and other observers, including a representative of the International Coordinating Committee of National Human Rights Institutions and four senior representatives of civil society who had been invited to address the Council under the general segment.
Statements by observers will be regulated by the chair of each round-table discussion, in order to allow their participation in the discussions in accordance with the relevant rules of procedure of the functional commissions of the Economic and Social Council and established practice.
The Council accepted the recommendation of its officers that the speaking-time limits would be five minutes for statements by States members of the Council andconcerned countries, and three minutes for statements by observers for non-member States of the Council and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and nongovernmental organizations.
Video records, statements by observers, witnesses and officials, media materials and public materials of criminal cases will be used for conclusions.
On 19 June, the Council considered the organization of its work, including the speakingtime limits, which would be as follows: four minutes for statements by States members of the Council andconcerned countries, and two minutes for statements by observers for nonmember States of the Council and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and non-governmental organizations.
At its 1st meeting, on 22 May 2008, the Council considered the organization of its work, including speaking time limits, which would be five minutes forstatements by States members of the Council, and three minutes for statements by observers for non-member States of the Council and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and non-governmental organizations.
At the 9th meeting, on 6 March 2008, the President outlined the modalities for the general debate, which would be as follows: 5 minutes for statements by concerned countries, 5 minutes for statements by States members of the Council and 3 minutes for statements by observers for non-member States of the Council and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and non-governmental organizations.
At the 13th meeting, on 9 June 2008, the President outlined the modalities for the consideration of the universal periodic review outcome, which would be 20 minutes for the presentation by the State concerned; 3 minutes for statements by States members of the Council and 2 minutes for statements by observers of nonmember States of the Council and United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations for a total duration of 20 minutes; and 2 minutes for statements by other stakeholders, for a total duration of 20 minutes.
At its 1st meeting, on 9 January 2009, the Council considered the organization of its work, including speaking-time limits, which would be five minutes for statements by States members of the Council andconcerned countries, and three minutes for statements by observers for nonmember States of the Council and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and non-governmental organizations.
At the 1st meeting, on 8 September, the President outlined the modalities for the general debate following the statement of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, which would be 5 minutes for statements by States members of the Council and 3 minutes for statements by observers for non-member States of the Council and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and non-governmental organizations.
At its 5th and 6th meetings, on 14 March 2007, the Council considered the organization of its work, and decided on the speakingtime limits, which would be as follows: 5 minutes for statements by States members of the Council and concerned countries, and3 minutes for statements by observers for nonmember States of the Council, and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and nongovernmental organizations.
At the 1st meeting of the eleventh special session, on 26 May 2009, the Council considered the organization of its work, including speaking-time limits, which would be five minutes for statements by States Members of the Council andconcerned countries, and three minutes for statements by observers for nonMember States of the Council and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and non-governmental organizations.
At the 19th meeting, on 22 September, the President outlined the modalities for the panel on missing persons, which would be as follows: 7 minutes for each statement from the panellists; 3 minutes for statements by member States;2 minutes for statements by observers for nonmember States and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and non-governmental organizations; and 5 minutes for each panellist to respond.
At the 30th meeting, on 18 March 2008, the President outlined the modalities for the panel on intercultural dialogue, which would be as follows: 10 minutes for each statement from the panellists, 3 minutes for statements by States members of the Council,2 minutes for statements by observers for non-member States of the Council and other observers, including United Nations entities, specialized agencies and related organizations, intergovernmental organizations and other entities, national human rights institutions and non-governmental organizations, and 5 minutes for each panellist to respond.