Examples of using Illicit small in English and their translations into Arabic
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Since the adoption in 2005 of the International Instrument to Enable States to Identify and Trace, in a Timely and Reliable Manner, Illicit Small Arms and Light Weapons, new weapon design and production methods have emerged that could have consequences for international efforts to address the illicit trade in small arms.
The operational aspects of the proposal in resolutions 49/75 G and 50/70 J of 12 December 1995 for the collection of illicit small arms must be examined, so that this procedure may prove practical and effective in curbing the illicit traffic in such arms.
Earlier this year, a three-day ECOWAS Conference on combating illicit small arms brokering and trafficking was held in Nigeria ' s capital, Abuja, from 22 to 24 March, under the sponsorship of the Governments of the Netherlands, Norway and the United Kingdom.
When the 2005 decision(60/519) on an international instrument on tracing illicit small arms and light weapons was adopted, Nigeria expressed its desire to see that politically binding instrument transformed into a universal and legally binding instrument that would make our world a safer place for all.
Also, we welcome the launching, in June 2004 at the United Nations, of multilateral negotiations on an international instrument to identify and trace illicit small arms, as a step towards devising the appropriate legal and political framework for international cooperation to eliminate the illicit trade and brokering of small arms and light weapons.
States underscored the important role that tracing illicit small arms and light weapons in conflict and post-conflict zones could play in drawing attention to patterns in the illicit flow of weapons, in the context of planning and implementing disarmament, demobilization and reintegration, security sector reform and integrated national border management initiatives.
Through a one-year project to enhance human security in the Great Lakes region and the Horn of Africa by preventing the proliferation of illicit small arms through practical disarmament, member States receive training in the area of disarmament and stockpile management, including creating and maintaining small arms databases for effective recordkeeping.
The Nairobi Declaration on the Problem of the Proliferation of Illicit Small Arms and Light Weapons in the Great Lakes Region and the Horn of Africa was signed on 15 March 2000 by representatives of the Governments of Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Sudan, Uganda and the United Republic of Tanzania.
The workshop was attended by parliamentarians, political leaders and the media, and focused on testimonies of survivors of gun violence and the relevance of the United Nations Programme of Action on small arms and light weapons, and an arms trade treaty in the context of combating the scourge caused by illicit small arms in the country.
The Firearms Protocol, the Programme of Action to Prevent, Combat and Eradicate the Illicit Trade in Small Arms and Light Weapons in All Its Aspects and the International Instrument to Enable States to Identify and Trace, in a Timely and Reliable Manner, Illicit Small Arms and Light Weapons are the three global instruments on firearms control.
In order to assist States in complying with international technical norms for weapons destruction, the Regional Centre drafted the above-mentioned 15 standard operating procedures that strengthen States ' capacity to combat illicit small arms in a practical and sustainable way and ensure that international norms are applied at the national level.
The Executive Directorate and the Centre are also supporting countries of the Sahel and the Maghreb in developing subregional plans to collect and destroy illicit small arms, on the basis of the conference on border control cooperation in the Sahel and the Maghreb held in Rabat in March 2013.
These strategic frameworks, and other initiatives by the Peacebuilding Commission, could benefit from full coordination with existing instruments such as the Programme of Action and the United Nations Register of Conventional Arms(including their provisions for national reporting) and with the work done in other organizations on curbing the proliferation of illicit small arms.
The majority of the 43 trainees operate in border zones and received training on such issues as illicit trafficking in arms and the impact of that trafficking on the border zone; techniques for the investigation and tracing of illicit small arms in border areas; and information-gathering and judicial evidence management.
A National Commission has been set up, and, as one of its initial undertakings, a national survey will be carried out this year that is intended to contribute to the formulation of a comprehensive National Plan of Action to deal with all aspects of the issue of the proliferation of illicit small arms in the country.
that rely entirely on extrabudgetary resources or voluntary contributions for their implementation often suffer disappointing failures, resulting in some cases in the reignition of armed conflict and consequently in an increased demand for illicit small arms.
As the Secretary-General stressed, it was on the initiative of the President of the Republic of Mali, His Excellency Mr. Alpha Omar Konaré, that the United Nations Advisory Mission on illicit small arms in the Saharo-Sahelian subregion went to Mali between 14 and 21 August this year.
As the Review Conference on the control of small arms and light weapons ended without agreement, we need to make genuine efforts to revive this process to discourage the illicit small arms trade and prevent the illicit production, use and stockpiling of small arms and light weapons, mainly by non-State actors.
Social Affairs continued to support the Sri Lanka National Commission against the Proliferation of Illicit Small Arms, through a joint project under the auspices of the United Nations Coordinating Action on Small Arms(CASA) mechanism.
(d) In reporting on their implementation of the International Instrument, in accordance with its paragraph 36, States were encouraged to include, where appropriate, national experiences in tracing illicit small arms and light weapons, as well as quantitative data that would enable States to assess the effectiveness of the Instrument in enhancing cooperation in tracing, as well as measures taken in the field of international cooperation and assistance;
