Examples of using Assembly recognized in English and their translations into Spanish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
In 2001 andagain today, the Assembly recognized that the full realization of all human rights and fundamental freedoms for all was an essential element in the global response to HIV.
A number of other States parties have conditioned their acceptance of article 4 by reference to the need to protect the freedoms of opinion, expression,association and assembly recognized in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The Assembly recognized the extraordinary suffering of such victims, and expressed its concern, in particular, for the welfare of those who were among the internally displaced or otherwise affected by the war.
The Commission noted that the Assembly had recalled that resolution in 1981 andreaffirmed its support for the overall approach envisaged by ICSC, so that the Assembly recognized that ICSC was already following such an approach.
The Assembly recognized the special vulnerability of women refugees and migrant workers, women and girls with disabilities, and women and girls with poor access to sanitation.11 It also noted the prevalence of violence against women in specific Member States.12.
People also translate
Bearing in mind the Basic Principles for the Treatment of Prisoners,adopted by the General Assembly in its resolution 45/111 of 14 December 1990, in which the Assembly recognized the usefulness of drafting a declaration of the human rights of prisoners.
In addition, the Assembly recognized the need for measures to improve administrative and financial efficiency with a view to strengthening the effectiveness of the United Nations in dealing with political, economic and social issues ibid., para. 14.
In the third electionof the Finance Committee, held during the twelfth session of the Assembly, in 2006, the Assembly recognized that there were perceived differences in the interpretation of the combined effect of paragraphs 3 and 4 of section 9 of the annex to the Agreement.
Most importantly, the Assembly recognized that immediate solutions should be found to such problems, provided Member States wished such measures to be effective, in situations where they were applied as an alternative to the use of force.
Concerning cooperation with the Alliance for the Sustainable Development of Central America andnatural disasters, the Assembly recognized the extreme vulnerability of women and children who belonged to the poorest sectors of the population see General Assembly resolution 56/105.
The Assembly recognized the importance attached to the regional and subregional monitoring of the global and regional platforms for action and the implementation of the outcome of the twenty-third special session of the General Assembly by regional commissions.
In General Assembly resolution 46/185 B of 20 December 1991, section IV,paragraph 9, the Assembly recognized that, for certain sections of the programme budget, the new arrangements were likely to affect the projected level of resources in 1993 and perhaps in 1992.
As the Assembly recognized in its resolution 61/155, the effective search for and identification of missing persons through traditional forensic methods as well as DNA forensic sciences could significantly assist efforts to identify missing persons.
The Preparatory Committee,recalling General Assembly resolution 54/93, paragraph 14 in which the Assembly recognized the important role of all relevant actors, including non-governmental organizations, in the preparatory process, including in the preparatory committee.
The Assembly recognized, inter alia, the urgent need to formulate and implement national policies of integrated watershed management in a fully participatory manner aimed at achieving and integrating economic, social and environmental objectives of sustainable development.
The redesign panel's consideration of that issue would form part of the Assembly's efforts to reform the system of administration of justice over the medium and long terms. As shown by therequest contained in paragraph 30 of resolution 59/283, however, the Assembly recognized that immediate measures were required.
Recalls General Assembly resolution 64/292 of 28 July 2010, in which the Assembly recognized the right to safe and clean drinking water and sanitation as a human right that is essential for the full enjoyment of life and all human rights;
We request that the present letter and the report be circulated as a document of the sixty-first session of the General Assembly under item 69(a) of the preliminary list,in accordance with paragraph 76 of resolution 59/24, in which the Assembly recognized the importance of making the outcomes of the Working Group widely available.
We all recall that last year the Assembly recognized that the implementation of the Copenhagen Declaration and Programme of Action in developing countries, in particular Africa and the least developed countries, would need additional financial resources and more effective development cooperation and assistance.
Taking note of General Assembly resolution 56/6 of 9 November 2001 on a Global Agenda for Dialogue among Civilizations in which the Assembly recognized the valuable contribution that dialogue among civilizations can make to an improved awareness and understanding of the common values shared by all humankind.
In resolution 50/225, the Assembly recognized the need for a judicious combination of institution-building and human resource development; these ad hoc meetings of experts filled in the details, for example, concerning the necessary content of training and the mechanisms for ensuring integrity of government operations.
Recalling successive resolutions adopted by the General Assembly since 2010, in particular its resolutions 65/123 of 13 December 2010 and66/261 of 29 May 2012, in which the Assembly recognized the importance of the provision of continued parliamentary support for the work of the Human Rights Council, in particular its universal periodic review.
The Assembly recognized the key role women played in the economy and gender equality as fundamental for achieving sustained economic growth and sustainable development, and noted the multiplier effects of investing in the development of women and girls, in particular on productivity, efficiency and sustained economic growth see General Assembly resolution 56/188.
With regard to the twentieth special session of the Assembly on the combat against illicit drugs(8 to 10 June 1998), the Assembly recognized, in its resolution 51/64, the need for the active involvement of non-governmental organizations in the preparatory process to ensure their contribution to that special session itself.
A delegation called for more donors to significantly increase their contributions to UN-Women, referring to General Assembly resolution 67/226 on the quadrennial comprehensive policy review of operationalactivities for development of the United Nations system, wherein the Assembly recognized the need to strengthen the predictability, flexibility and alignment of funding to strategic plans.
General Assembly resolution 60/1 of 16 September 2005, in which the Assembly recognized the need for more efficient environmental activities in the United Nations system, with better integration of environmental activities in the broader sustainable development framework, Emphasizing.
While noting the progress they had made towards greater stability and growth,as well as their need to sustain such positive trends into the future, the Assembly recognized the difficulties faced by those countries in responding to the challenges of globalization and the problems they faced in ensuring favourable market access for their exports and securing the foreign direct investment(FDI) necessary for their ongoing development.
The Secretary-General's report was submitted in response to General Assembly resolution 65/281, in which the Assembly recognized the need to provide adequate financing to fund unforeseen and extraordinary expenses arising from resolutions and decisions of the Human Rights Council, and requested the Secretary-General to present a report with options for consideration by the Fifth Committee at the main part of the sixty-sixth session.
In the same resolution in which it established the Department of Public Information in 1946(resolution 13(I)), the Assembly recognized the need for information centres when it called for the setting up of branch offices of the Department of Public Information in order to ensure that peoples in all parts of the world were fully informed of the aims and activities of the United Nations.
The Department of Economic andSocial Affairs referred to General Assembly resolution 62/206 of 19 December 2007, in which the Assembly recognized that, while globalization and liberalization processes had created employment opportunities for women in many countries, they had also made some women, especially in developing countries and in particular in the least developed countries, more vulnerable to problems caused by increased economic volatility.
