Examples of using Attributable to service in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
injury, disability or illness of members of the Force attributable to service with UNIFIL.
performance appraisal, injury or death attributable to service, competitive examinations for recruitment and loss of personal effects, all of which lighten the burden of the Joint Appeals Board.
Injury or Illness Attributable to Service with the United Nations,
injury or illness attributable to service with the United Nations.1 The General Assembly further decided that.
Other decisions taken by the Meeting included the reimbursement of $2.3 million that had accrued in the staff assessment fund to States Parties on a pro rata basis and the provision of coverage for the Tribunal in the event of death, injury or illness of its members attributable to service with the Tribunal.
injury or illness attributable to service.
other disability attributable to service.
illness of a member of the Force attributable to service with the Force, the respective State from whose military services the member has come will be responsible for such benefits
other disability attributable to service.
Accordingly, the Advisory Committee agreed with the proposals of the Secretary-General concerning the level of annual salary, prorated for length of service and with application of the floor-ceiling measures, the proposal to extend the travel and subsistence regulations in effect for the judges of the Tribunals be applied to the ad litem judges, and with the proposal to provide disability benefits limited to injury or illness attributable to service with the Tribunal.
Accordingly, the Advisory Committee agreed with the proposals of the Secretary-General concerning the level of annual salary, prorated for length of service and with application of the floor-ceiling measures, the extension of the application of the travel and subsistence regulations in effect for the judges of the Tribunals to the ad litem judges, and the provision of disability benefits limited to injury or illness attributable to service with the Tribunal.
Accordingly, the Advisory Committee agreed with the Secretary-General ' s proposals concerning the annual salary of $160,000, prorated for length of service and with application of the floor-ceiling measures, the proposal to extend the travel and subsistence regulations in effect for the judges, and with the proposal to provide disability benefits limited to injury or illness attributable to service with ICTY.
Three years later, in his note dated 22 November 1982, the Secretary-General expressed his intention to extend such coverage to the judges of the International Court of Justice under the" Rules governing compensation to members of commissions, committees or similar bodies in the event of death, injury or illness attributable to service with the United Nations", with effect from 1 January 1983.3 Accordingly, those rules have been applied to members of the Court since that date.
The Advisory Committee takes note of the clarification of service-related injuries and illnesses(ibid., para. 106), namely, that the determination of disability owing to injury or illness of ad litem judges of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia would be based on the guidelines set out in Secretary-General ' s bulletin ST/SGB/103/Rev.1, entitled" Rules Governing Compensation to Members of Commissions, Committees or Similar Bodies in the Event of Death, Injury or Illness Attributable to Service with the United Nations".
Concerning insurance, the United Nations provided insurance coverage for special rapporteurs, at no cost to them, in the event of death, injury or illness attributable to service with the United Nations; special rapporteurs were also covered by the Malicious Acts Insurance Policy contracted by the United Nations which covered death and/or disability caused by a limited number of situations(e.g. war, hostilities, sabotage, murder, assault, etc.) and in specific geographical areas designated by the United Nations Security Coordinator.
Accordingly, the Advisory Committee agreed with the Secretary-General ' s proposals concerning the annual salary of $160,000, prorated for length of service and with application of the floor/ceiling measures, the proposal to extend the travel and subsistence regulations in effect for the judges of the Tribunals be applied to the ad litem judges, and with the proposal to provide disability benefits limited to injury or illness attributable to service with the Tribunals.
Effects attributable to service.
injury or illness attributable to service.
(b) Post-mission medical costs are reimbursed only if the disease or illness is attributable to service in a peacekeeping mission.
injury or illness attributable to service with the United Nations are set forth in document ST/SGB/103/Rev.1.