Examples of using Action recognizes in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
The Plan of Action recognizes that humanitarian crises have different impacts and create different needs for men, women, boys and girls.
Because population is expected to increase substantially, especially in developing countries,the Programme of Action recognizes the usefulness of achieving a lower population growth as early as possible.
The Programme of Action recognizes the positive impact of international migration on the recipient and source countries, as well as on the transit countries.
Technical cooperation and financial assistance have played a crucial role in promoting andsupporting population programmes in the developing countries, and the Plan of Action recognizes this role in achieving its goals and objectives para. 100.
In this context,the Programme of Action recognizes that voluntary repatriation in conditions of safety and dignity remains the preferred solution for refugees.
The second group that received particular recognition for the first time is the group of persons with disabilities;the Programme of Action recognizes their contributions and needs and puts special emphasis on ensuring the realization of their human rights.
The Programme of Action recognizes the interlinkages and interdependencies existing between population, sustainable development, the empowerment of women and the eradication of poverty.
While domestic public investments have a positive role to play, in view of scarcities of domestic resources in least developed countries,the Programme of Action recognizes that it will also be important to mobilize external capital, including ODA and FDI.
The Programme of Action recognizes the interrelationships between population and development and calls for a new comprehensive approach to address population and related development issues.
In terms of reproductive rights and health,the Programme of Action recognizes the fundamental right of all couples and individuals to freely and responsibly decide on the number of children they desire and on the spacing of their births.
The Plan of Action recognizes that a major challenge faced by developing countries is the creation of sufficient employment opportunities in the modern sector of their economies to absorb their rapidly growing labour force.
As regards FDI and other private external flows,the Programme of Action recognizes that a stable economic, legal and institutional framework is crucial in order to attract foreign investment and to promote sustainable development through investment.
The Plan of Action recognizes the need to maintain flexibility in its strategy for implementation in order to accommodate changing national and local priorities as well as future decisions of the Conference of the Parties.
Finally, with regard to gender equality,the Programme of Action recognizes that the empowerment of women and the improvement of their status in political, social, economic and health-care terms constitute essential conditions for sustainable development.
The Platform for Action recognizes the impact of gender on the enjoyment of human rights, including access to rights, opportunities and resources, and with regard to treatment in many areas.
The fact that the Programme of Action recognizes reproductive rights as human rights which have to be respected and protected where they exist and promoted where they do not is a remarkable achievement.
The Programme of Action recognizes the following as cross-cutting priority issues: poverty eradication, gender and development, employment and special problems of landlocked and small island LDCs.
The present Programme of Action recognizes that over the next 20 years Governments are not expected to meet the goals and objectives of the International Conference on Population and Development single-handedly.
The Platform for Action recognizes that poverty is a complex and multidimensional problem and highlights the fact that women, especially in developing countries, are disproportionately affected by poverty.
The Programme of Action recognizes that non-governmental organizations are actively involved in the provision of programme and project services in virtually every area of socio-economic development, including the population sector.
The Programme of Action recognizes the important role that Governments, as well as civil society and the private sector, have to play in the implementation and follow-up, inter alia through stronger public-private partnerships.
The Programme of Action recognizes that the process of worldwide rapid demographic and socio-economic changes has influenced patterns of family formation and family life, thus generating considerable change in family composition and structure.
Indeed, the Programme of Action recognizes that the interrelationship between population and the environment must address not only population size and rapid growth rates, but also the crucial issue of wasteful production and consumption patterns.
The programme of action recognizes that there is a requirement for active multilateral efforts to identify, negotiate and implement specific step-by-step measures for the complete elimination of nuclear weapons at both the regional and international levels.
This programme of action recognizes that there is a need for active multilateral efforts to identify, negotiate and implement specific step-by-step measures for the complete elimination of nuclear weapons at both the regional and international levels.
The Programme of Action recognizes that the efforts of small island developing States at the national and regional levels need to be supplemented through international cooperation if small island developing States are to proceed on a sustainable development path.
The Programme of Action recognizes trade as an increasingly important source of resources for financing growth and development and calls for duty-free and quota-free market access for all products of least developed countries.
Similarly, the Programme of Action recognizes that historical injustices have undeniably contributed to poverty(para. 158), and urges States to adopt policies that will eradicate poverty with a special emphasis on those affected by racism para. 52.
The Framework for Action recognizes that it is the role and principal responsibility of governments to address the problems and challenges of nutrition, in dialogue with a broad range of stakeholders, including civil society, the private sector, and affected communities.
The plan of action recognizes United Nations country teams as entry points, at the request of Member States, in providing tailored assistance to support the efforts of Member States in strengthening their national human rights promotion and protection system.