Examples of using Implicit recognition in English and their translations into Arabic
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As regards the effects of the establishment and suspension of diplomatic relations, the view was expressed that de facto recognition  was not the same as implicit recognition, the former being provisional and without a binding legal act involved, whereas under a unilateral act a party signified its willingness to undertake certain obligations.
One concept which was present in all United Nations initiatives on the issues of youth and ageing was that of individual lifelong development and the implicit recognition that health and well-being in later life were inextricably linked to opportunities and healthy development during the formative years.
An example of this would be the United Kingdom ' s implicit recognition of Namibia; the British Minister for Foreign Affairs stated in this regard that the establishment of diplomatic relations with the Government of Namibia in March 1990 constituted implicit  rather than formal recognition. .
While the redefinition of rape as an offence against the person and the implicit recognition of marital rape under the Anti-Rape Act of 1997(CEDAW/C/PHI/5-6, para. 117) represented a positive step, it was troubling that the Act absolved a husband of criminal liability for marital rape if he was forgiven by his wife.
close cooperation with the transatlantic community. The country's“EU Strategy" announced by European Affairs Minister Volkan Bozkir last fall can be read as an implicit recognition of this fact.
Although children unquestionably require protection from enlistment in the ranks of these groups, the political and military circumstances of these entities vary to an extent that makes it not only difficult to subject them to a standard rule but also dangerous to accord them international legal status, which might be misinterpreted as granting them implicit recognition.
This was an implicit recognition of the Law concerning the Central Power of June 28.
Some delegations also considered this to be an implicit recognition of the accountability of the Security Council to the General Assembly.
An additional aspect of those developments is the implicit recognition by Israel of the de facto governance of Gaza by Hamas.
Uruguay clarified that its participation in the dialogue could not be seen as an explicit or implicit recognition of the Government of Mr. Porfirio Lobo Sosa.
The wording of Resolution 1303 caused some controversy after the Greek Cypriot authorities were concerned that it indicated implicit recognition of Northern Cyprus and was subsequently altered.
The second error consists in regarding as an authorization to re-establish the death penalty in a country which has abolished it what is merely an implicit recognition of its existence.
Concern was also expressed that expanding the topic to include the responsibility of non-governmental organizations might lead indirectly to their implicit recognition as subjects of international law, which currently they were not.
Increased in number and the objectives of the adversaries changed with the implicit recognition of Israel by the Arab States in their acceptance of Security Council resolutions 242(1967) and 338(1973).
The work being undertaken by the Commission on Human Rights to finalize the draft declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples is an implicit recognition that disadvantage is prevalent and needs to be addressed.
procedure is the establishment of diplomatic relations; while this might be termed implicit recognition, it is unquestionably a form of recognition  that leaves no room for doubt as to its consequences.
a de facto situation, but the rules on exercise of parental authority(see above) amount to implicit recognition of the natural family.
It was contended that such silence could not be taken as an implicit recognition that immunity applies in all cases in relation to the crimes these treaties cover; such an interpretation would render them meaningless.
This right was subsequently given implicit recognition in international humanitarian law, through article 32 of the Protocol Additional to the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949, relating to the Protection of Victims of International Armed Conflicts(Protocol I).
The new preambular paragraph also contains language which is apparently based on Security Council resolution 242(1967), but which is in actual fact different from the language of that Security Council resolution, and is therefore subject to misinterpretation regarding explicit or implicit recognition of Israel.