Examples of using Draft principles in English and their translations into Arabic
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He therefore welcomed the stipulation in draft principles 6 and 8 that remedies should be available to enable the victims of damage to obtain reparation.
The draft principles were intended to be general and residual in character and were without prejudice to the application of rules concerning State responsibility.
They were nevertheless appreciative of the different perspectives and views on the matter as well as the considerations taken into account by the Commission in presenting draft principles.
Some delegations supported the recommendation by the Commission that the General Assembly should adopt a resolution endorsing the draft principles.
Indigenous representatives maintained that they clearly knew they had a duty and that the draft principles did not need to remind them of it.
have taken the form of draft  articles, not draft principles.
In that regard, the Special Rapporteur would hope that the draft principles will continue to be the subject of frank and open discussions with all concerned individuals and institutions.
As for the necessary domestic measures to be taken, his Government generally supported the set of procedural and substantive minimum standards identified in the draft principles.
The Commission decided, in accordance with article 23 of its Statute, to recommend that the Assembly endorse the draft principles by a resolution and urge States to take national and international action to implement them(Chap. V).
That was a gap in international law, and the draft principles sought to fill the gap through the provision that States should take all necessary measures to ensure the availability of prompt and adequate compensation for victims of transboundary damage caused by hazardous activities.
However, the Fund noted some differences between the draft Principles and its LIA policy.31 For example the latter does not require early negotiations with a creditor committee in case of default(unless the case is complex).
However, the draft principles adopted on first reading on the allocation of loss in the case of transboundary harm arising out of hazardous activities could stand to be expanded on second reading.
In addition, they believed that the draft principles on allocation of loss in the case of transboundary harm arising out of hazardous activities should be adopted in conjunction with the adoption of the draft principles on international liability.
Several delegations expressed their support for the principle  of prompt and adequate compensation for victims, as reflected in draft principles 3 and 4, noting that principle  22 of the Stockholm Declaration on the Human Environment14 and principle  13 of the Rio Declaration12 offered sufficient basis.
Some delegations noted that they would welcome the inclusion of a principle  which would make it clear that the draft principles were without prejudice to the rights and obligations of the parties under rules of general international law concerning the international responsibility of States for internationally wrongful acts.
In November 2004, the Group of Twenty finance ministers and central bank governors welcomed the draft Principles as a good basis for strengthening crisis prevention and enhancing the predictability of crisis management.30 The draft Principles are based on four pillars.
Statute the Commission recommends, for this second part, that the Assembly endorse the draft principles by a resolution and urge States to take national and international action to implement them.
The Commission on Human Rights subsequently appointed M. Cherif Bassiouni to revise these draft principles and to take into account both comments from State and non-State actors and the work of Louis Joinet, Special Rapporteur of the Sub-Commission.
At its fifth session, in 1987, the Working Group adopted 14 draft principles in preliminary wording(E/CN.4/Sub.2/1987/22, annex II). The Chairperson-Rapporteur was entrusted with the task of preparing a set of draft principles and preambular paragraphs for insertion into a future declaration.
The draft principles and guidelines for international negotiations submitted by Mongolia, in their current form, were consistent with the general principles