Examples of using In the copenhagen declaration in English and their translations into Arabic
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He remarked that the manner in which social development was financed, especially in poorer countries, was central to achieving the objective of improving social conditions as highlighted in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development.
This is indicated by their desire to assume their responsibilities in society, as has already been highlighted in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development adopted at the close of the World Summit for Social Development in 1995.
We recognize that at least three of the major goals and objectives listed in the 10 commitments contained in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development(poverty eradication, full employment and the promotion of social integration based on the enhancement and protection of all human rights) remain a major challenge for the international community.
It was also agreed that the framework for governance contained in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development and Programme of Action of the World Summit for Social Development would serve as the definition and overall guidance for the members of the sub-group.
Emphasizes the vital importance of placing the goals of social development, as contained in the Copenhagen Declaration and the Programme of Action and in the outcome document of the twenty-fourth special session, at the centre of economic policy-making, including in policies that influence domestic and global market forces and the global economy;
More recently, this requirement was reiterated by the international community in the Copenhagen Declaration and Programme of Action(A/CONF.166/9) adopted at the World Summit
In the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development, the Summit adopted 10
Participation in development and human rights thus represent a means and an end of the World Programme of Action, a view which finds support in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development, in which the significance of social development and human well-being for all and the need to give to those goals the highest priority is noted.
Reaffirms the commitments adopted by heads of State and Government at the World Summit for Social Development, contained in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social DevelopmentReport of the World Summit for Social Development, Copenhagen, 6-12 March 1995(United Nations publication, Sales No. E.96.IV.8), chap. I, resolution 1, annex I.
(a) Through research, training and policy advocacy, the subprogramme addressed the need to improve effective implementation of the commitments and policies contained in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development, the Programme of Action of the World Summit for Social Development, the United Nations Millennium Declaration and other relevant resolutions.
Recalling that, in the Copenhagen Declaration, Governments committed themselves to ensuring that all men
integrate into their work programmes and give priority attention to the commitments contained in the Copenhagen Declaration.
It was noted that the linkages between social development and crime prevention had not been stressed, in spite of the fact that the issues of crime prevention and drug abuse prevention figured prominently in the Copenhagen Declaration and Programme of Action of the World Summit for Social Development.
International commitment to poverty eradication is expressed not only in the Copenhagen Declaration but also in the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights4 and the Declaration on the Right to Development.5 There is still no universal adoption of the Convention, and that is an important goal.
of the gender dimension, the most important contribution of the special session to gender equality may well be to ensure that the issue is considered in relation to each commitment outlined in the Copenhagen Declaration- to ensure, in other words, that gender is mainstreamed.
Also, as stated in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development and as the draft resolution recalls, the special session of the General Assembly will also provide an opportunity to take measures for the future- not only to evaluate the past, but also to take initiatives in the social sphere to keep it at the centre of United Nations activity.
A people-centred approach to development, as advocated in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development and the Programme of Action of the World Summit for Social Development, must have the principles of equity and equality at its core, as graphically illustrated in figure I. 1, so that all individuals, regardless of their circumstances, have unimpeded access to resources and opportunities.
One of the principles in the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development and Programme of Action