Examples of using To codification in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The concept of“due diligence” did not lend itself to codification.
With respect to codification, it is well understood that customary international law has played a significant role in the Commission's work.
Unilateral acts of that sort were not, of course, open to codification.
With regard to codification and progressive development, it was hoped that the topic's"highly technical nature would not render the exercise futile.
The topic appeared to lend itself more to political negotiation than to codification.
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It was stressed that the Commission's work on the topic pertained both to codification and to the progressive development of international law.
The Commission may take the position that article 15(1)is a general principle that is not subject to codification.
It has been contributing to codification efforts in this field and is party to all 12 United Nations basic international conventions against terrorism.
For one thing, the subject of international liability does not lend itself easily to codification and progressive development.
It not only considered a subject that did not necessarily lead to codification or progressive development of international law, but also sought to help explain and understand a phenomenon in an existing legal environment.
The views expressed andthe comments made by States thereon related more to issues of formulation and litigation than to codification.
It was further stressed that the Commission's work on this subject pertained both to codification and to progressive development of international law. A/CN.4/472/Add.1, paras. 1 and 3.
The last topic proposed, risks ensuing from fragmentation of international law, although extremely interesting,did not lend itself to codification.
Mr. LAING(Belize) said that the Ad Hoc Open-ended Working Group on an Agenda for Development had applied itself to codification of consensus on development norms emanating from the General Assembly and recent world conferences.
The elaboration of a draft instrument on the topic may therefore require substantial progressive development of the law in addition to codification.
Ms. Telalian(Greece), said that the topic of expulsion of aliens lent itself to codification, as there was a significant body of national legislation and practice as well as of international and regional jurisprudence on the subject.
Libya welcomed that decision, since the topic was avery important one and one that was well suited to codification and progressive development.
His delegation shared the Special Rapporteur's view that few topics lent themselves as well to codification and would support the submission of a recommendation to the General Assembly with a view to the preparation of a United Nations convention based on the draft articles.
Many of the issues relating to the topic had not been settled in international law anddid not lend themselves to codification or progressive development.
The topic"Expulsion of aliens", touching as it did on the sovereignty of States, was both legally and politically sensitive andher delegation seriously doubted that the Commission's work would lead to codification.
Underlined the need to address this problem and observed,at the same time, that the Commission's work on the subject pertained both to codification and to the progressive development of international law. A/CN.4/472/Add.1, paras. 1 and 3.
According to another viewpoint, however, it was doubtful whether paragraphs 1 and 2, which were based only on best practice or regional practice,amounted to codification.
From the outset, it had been decided that the Guide would not become a legally binding instrument,which was why it contained some provisions that pertained to codification, in the strict sense of the word, and provisions that belonged under progressive development and even recommendations.
The view was expressed that expulsion of aliens was a topic more suited to political negotiation than to codification by an expert body.
The narrowed scope proposed had the additional justification that the four types of act mentioned were most amenable to codification, since they had the greatest similarity to treaties.
They felt that the Commission had adopted a suitably rigorous approach in its report andhad wisely decided to limit the topic to codification of secondary rules.
Lastly, the Commission had rightly focused on a single category of unilateral acts of States, andthere was no need to proceed to codification under the general heading"Unilateral acts of States.
The Commission had adopted a suitably rigorous approach in its report andhad wisely decided to limit the topic to codification of secondary rules.
In that regard, the Special Rapporteur remained convinced that there were few topics that lent themselves as well to codification as did expulsion of aliens.
Her delegation believed that the topic"Unilateral acts of States", although difficult and controversial,was susceptible to codification and progressive development.