Examples of using Declaration recognizes in English and their translations into Arabic
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The Declaration recognizes the political, territorial, economic, social and cultural rights of indigenous peoples and is a very important step toward the recognition, promotion and protection of indigenous peoples ' rights and freedoms.
The Declaration recognizes that sustainable fisheries management incorporating ecosystem considerations entails taking into account the impacts of fisheries on the marine ecosystem and the impacts of the marine ecosystem on fisheries.
The Declaration recognizes that the analysis of the principal social, economic and environmental issues as well as the challenges to, and opportunities for, sustainable development in the region prepared by the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean identifies regional priorities in the area of human settlements.
In affirming the right to development, the Declaration recognizes that States have both an individual and a collective responsibility to uphold the principles of human dignity, equality and equity at the national and the global levels.
Article 17 of the Universal Declaration recognizes property rights as a fundamental human right. Nonetheless, the absence or insecurity of property rights remains
The Declaration recognizes that indigenous people, both individually and collectively, have the right to the full enjoyment of all human rights and fundamental liberties recognized in the Charter of the United Nations, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and in international human rights law.
Hence the Declaration recognizes indigenous peoples ' right to participate in the political, economic, social and cultural life of the State
The Declaration recognizes the right of human rights defenders to investigate and to debate whether human rights
The Declaration recognizes the political, the territorial, the economic, the social and the cultural rights of indigenous peoples and serves as a vital step towards the recognition, the promotion and the protection of indigenous peoples ' rights and freedoms.
With regard to the ability of countries with limited manufacturing capacities to make effective use of compulsory licensing, the Declaration recognizes the problem and instructs the WTO Council for TRIPS to find a solution before the end of 2002.
The declaration recognizes the right of indigenous peoples to develop, control and use the land which they have traditionally occupied, including the right to the restitution of land taken without their consent.
The Declaration recognizes indigenous peoples ' right to own, use, develop and control their lands and territories and, as the Declaration makes clear, this right is also connected to the resources that lie on and within their traditional lands and territories.
The Universal Declaration recognizes and protects a number of rights and freedoms irrespective of, inter alia, sex or religion.
The Millennium Declaration recognizes the need for the United Nations to work more closely with parliaments in various fields, including peace and security, economic and social development, international law and human rights, and democracy and gender issues.
The Doha Declaration recognizes" the gravity of the public health problems afflicting many developing and least-developed countries, especially those resulting from HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and other epidemics".
The Declaration recognizes indigenous peoples ' ownership of and control over the lands, territories and natural resources under their possession, including both traditional lands and those that they have otherwise acquired(article 26).
The UNESCO Declaration recognizes indigenous cultures as part of the common heritage of humanity and acknowledges the protection and promotion of indigenous peoples ' human rights and fundamental freedoms as an ethical imperative, inseparable from respect for human dignity.
The Manila Declaration recognizes the right of indigenous communities to preserve and develop their own" cultural traditions", and to receive protection for their traditional cultural expressions from" exploitation or debasement".
The Declaration recognizes that" In the developing countries most of the environmental problems are caused by underdevelopment. Millions continue to live far below the minimum levels required for a decent human existence, deprived of adequate food and clothing, shelter and education, health and sanitation".
The Declaration recognizes that" Economic development must be environmentally sound and sustainable,"(para. 16) and notes that" The current threat to the environment is the common concern of all.