Examples of using Decolonization should in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
Regional seminars on decolonization should continue to be held.
In so doing, we did not suggest, as some delegations seemed to imply,that the most serious issue of decolonization should be ignored in the future.
The Special Committee on decolonization should hold its next Pacific regional seminar in Guam.
Any proposals or amendments to draft decisions orresolutions on agenda items relating to decolonization should be submitted by 5 p.m. on Friday, 9 October. 77.
Indeed, decolonization should remain one of the principal concerns at the United Nations.
People in solidarity with Puerto Rico decolonization should support the real solution.
The process of decolonization should therefore take place without the administering Power, with the cooperation of the United Nations.
Her delegation supported the proposal of Papua New Guinea that decolonization should constitute a separate subprogramme.
Its work in the field of decolonization should continue for as long as the inhabitants of the Non-Self-Governing Territories needed it.
Mr. Khair(Jordan) reaffirmed his country's commitment to the right of all peoples to independence andself-determination and said that decolonization should remain one of the priorities of the United Nations.
The Special Committee on decolonization should be informed, however, that in practice access is still very limited.
The participants took note of the ideas expressed by the representative of the Governor of American Samoa,including the idea that a single standard of decolonization should not be applied to every Territory.
The Special Committee on decolonization should continue to play its major role in developing individual programmes for the remaining Non-Self-Governing Territories.
In addition, given the political nature of the subject and the substantive work done by staff in that area, all the resources proposed for the subprogramme on decolonization should be transferred to the Department of Political Affairs.
Decolonization should come about as the result of negotiations between Spain and the United Kingdom, taking into account the interests of Gibraltar and not the supposed right of self-government.
The proud history of United Nations success in the field of decolonization should no longer be marred by resolutions that ignore present-day realities.
Mr. Al Habib(Islamic Republic of Iran) said that as long as millions of people in the Non-Self-Governing Territories continued to expect the Organization to help them endthe scourge of colonialism, the issue of decolonization should remain a top priority in the agenda of the United Nations.
The United Nations approach to decolonization should be regularly reassessed to guarantee that due account was taken of their special needs and conditions.
Pointing out that significant political and constitutional developments affecting Gibraltar had affected the decolonization process,he said that, in the view of his delegation, decolonization should no longer concern the United Nations in the case of Gibraltar.
The Special Committee on decolonization should recognize the positive role of foreign investment, especially in small islands with limited capital and few natural resources.
If the General Assembly agreed with that statement, then it should remove Gibraltar from the list of Non-Self-Governing Territories, and if it did not, then the Fourth Committee andthe Special Committee on decolonization should assist in addressing whatever shortcomings needed to be addressed in the Territory's Constitution.
The Special Committee on Decolonization should give priority to ensuring the self-determination of the people of Guam in the light of the administering Power's impending plan to considerably militarize the island.
Mr. Vidal(Uruguay) said that his delegation associated itself with statements made on behalf of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States, the Union of South American Nations, and the Southern Common Market(MERCOSUR) and associated States, andsaid that the Committee's significant achievements in decolonization should spur it on to complete the still-pending task of ensuring that the right to self-determination would finally be exercised by the handful of people who were still deprived of it.
In particular, the Committee should present its views on whether decolonization should remain as a paragraph of subprogramme 1.6, General Assembly affairs, or if it should be a separate subprogramme under programme 1.
The successes of the United Nations in decolonization should inspire and encourage us in our efforts to ensure that the people of the remaining Non-Self-Governing Territories can exercise their right to self-determination, in accordance with the 1960 Declaration regarding colonial countries and peoples.
Non-governmental organizations and individuals with expertise in the field of decolonization should be requested to intensify their activities in cooperation with the relevant organs of the United Nations.
The single issue at stake was whether that decolonization should take place in accordance with the freely expressed wishes of the people of Gibraltar, or whether-- as Spain maintained-- it should be achieved by the handover of sovereignty by the administering Power, the United Kingdom, to Gibraltar's neighbour, Spain, in negotiations conducted bilaterally between them.
His delegation believed that the work of the United Nations in the field of decolonization should continue and, in that connection, he called for a new plan of action to be drawn up for the year 2000 and beyond.
The General Assembly andthe Special Committee on Decolonization should examine the possibility of convening a United Nations world conference on decolonization and the right to self-determination before the end of the decade;
In respect of Part II, the view was expressed that situations of decolonization should also be addressed, or that, at least, the Commission should specify that the established regime applied mutatis mutandis to such situations.
