Examples of using Core documents in English and their translations into Arabic
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In 2006, the harmonized guidelines on reporting under the international human rights treaties established that" if possible, common core documents should not exceed 60-80 pages, initial treaty-specific documents should not exceed 60 pages, and subsequent periodic documents should be limited to 40 pages".
In 2006, the harmonized guidelines on reporting under the international human rights treaties established that" if possible, common core documents should not exceed 60-80 pages, initial treaty-specific documents should not exceed 60 pages, and subsequent periodic documents should be limited to 40 pages".
No savings are to be expected from the establishment of a page limit for common core documents, since the average length of the 21 such documents submitted in 2012 was 35 pages, using the page count of the final English version as formatted, edited and translated(if the original document is in another language).
Arab States at summit level(Tunis, 2004) issued several core documents representing the terms of reference for the process of reform, development and modernization namely.
At the thirty-seventh session in November 2006, the Committee was informed that Ms. Bras Gomes was reviewing the typical questions asked in its lists of issues, the relevant conclusions contained in its concluding observations, and the new guidelines for common core documents.
At the end of the seminar, participants adopted core documents such as the Declaration of Yaoundé on the role of civil society in the implementation of the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action, a strategy and subregional plan of action, and a plan of action of the Central African youth relating to the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action.
Mr. Avramenko(Russian Federation) said that his country was in favour of the full implementation of the commitments contained in the core documents of the Beijing Conference and the Summit for Social Development and the agreed conclusions adopted by the Commission on the Status of Women at its forty-first session.
Firstly, as some of you may have noticed, in order to help delegations in preparing for the meetings of the Working Groups when- and I hope I am saying" when" not" if"- they decide to proceed- we decide they can proceed- the secretariat has expanded the web page entitled" Documents of the Conference", and added the core documents related to each issue to be addressed by these Working Groups.
UN/CEFACT has established a new working group(the UNeDocs TBG2 Working Group) to identify core documents used in international trade and to develop the paper and electronic specifications for those documents as well as customized document specifications to support national, regional and international projects for Single Window implementation and paperless trade.
Strongly encourages States parties that have not yet submitted core documents to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights to do so, invites them to make use of the harmonized guidelines on reporting, and also invites all States parties regularly to review and update their core documents while bearing in mind the current discussion on the elaboration of an expanded core document; .
In 2006, the" Harmonized guidelines on reporting under the international human rights treaties, including guidelines on a common core document and treaty-specific documents" established that" if possible, common core documents should not exceed 60-80 pages, initial treaty-specific documents should not exceed 60 pages, and subsequent periodic documents should be limited to 40 pages".
In light of the acceptance of new guidelines for the preparation of common core documents by the chairpersons of the human rights treaty-monitoring bodies and the inter-committee meeting in June 2006 and the Committee ' s experience in considering State party reports over the 15 years
The Chair said that, according to the harmonized guidelines on reporting under the international human rights treaties including guidelines on a core document and treaty-specific documents(HRI/GEN/2/Rev.5), common core documents should not exceed 60 to 80 pages, initial treaty-specific documents should not exceed 60 pages and subsequent periodic documents should be limited to 40 pages.
Capacity-building activities relating to the guidelines were carried out in six States parties(the Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Mali, Mauritania and Togo) and two countries from prior capacity-building workshops(2006 or 2007) have submitted core documents; related activities were conducted in Mali for 13 francophone West African countries(in cooperation with the International Organization of la Francophonie), in Maldives, Niger, Serbia and Seychelles.
To systematically remind States parties in all concluding observations and relating correspondence with States parties of the need to adhere to the page limits indicated in the Harmonized guidelines on reporting under the international human rights treaties, including guidelines on common core documents and treaty-specific documents(HRI/MC/2006/3 and Corr.1), and to return to States parties documents which exceed the page limits with a view to shortening them.
To assist in the preparation of the lists of issues and questions, the presessional working group had before it the reports of the States parties listed above, in addition to the core documents of most of those States parties; the general recommendations adopted by the Committee; background information and draft lists of issues and questions prepared by the secretariat; and other pertinent information, including concluding observations of the Committee and other treaty bodies, if relevant.
Reports submitted in accordance with the harmonized guidelines, including common core documents and treaty-specific documents, would enable each treaty body and State party to
In light of the acceptance of new guidelines for the preparation of common core documents by the chairpersons of the human rights treaty-monitoring bodies and the inter-committee meeting in June 2006 and the Committee ' s experience in considering State party reports over the fifteen years since the last revision of its reporting guidelines, at its thirty-seventh session held in November 2006, the Committee decided to review its reporting guidelines and appointed a member for this task.
Reports submitted in accordance with the harmonized guidelines, including common core documents and treaty-specific documents, would enable each treaty body and State party to
To assist in the preparation of the lists of issues and questions, the pre-sessional working group had before it the reports of the States parties listed above, as well as the core documents of most of those States parties; the general recommendations adopted by the Committee; background information and draft lists of issues and questions prepared by the secretariat; and other pertinent information, including concluding observations of the Committee and other treaty bodies.