Examples of using Level-ii in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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regional locations and 1 level-II hospital in Port-au-Prince for the provision of medical services to all Mission personnel and to staff of other United Nations agencies in cases of emergency.
The estimates also include requirements for medicines, medical supplies, blood and blood products for 10 level-I and 2 contingent-owned level-II hospitals, as well as for contractual arrangements with 1 level-II/III(Kinshasa) and 2 level-IV hospitals(Pretoria and Nairobi).
UNAMID operated and maintained six United Nations-owned level-I clinics and one United Nations-owned level-II hospital in El Fasher, two military level-II hospitals in Kabkabya and El Geneina, and one military levelIII hospital in Nyala.
The physical infrastructure of 3 out of the 5 AMISOM level-II clinics(in Kismaayo, Baidoa and Beledweyne) was completed, and the above-mentioned supplies and equipment were provided to support the troops and medical personnel in those locations.
Support provided to AMISOM to five level-I and one level-II medical facilities in Mogadishu through the provision of United Nations standard level-I and level-II equipment as well as drugs and pharmaceutical and associated medical supplies.
Operation and maintenance of 24 level-I clinics and 1 level-II hospital in Port-au-Prince locations providing medical services to all Mission personnel and to staff of other United Nations agencies in cases of emergency.
The Operation operated and maintained five United Nations-owned level-I clinics and one United Nations level-II hospital in El Fasher, and military level-II and level-III hospitals in El Geneina and Nyala, respectively.
Those decreases had been partially offset by the increase in resource requirements with respect to services provided by a level-II hospital for a 12-month period, compared with the provision made for a 6-month period in the 2006/07 budget.
(b) Option 2. Member States at the current Contingent-Owned Equipment Working Group would be requested to provide cost data relating to the current cost of building rigid structured level-II and III hospitals;
The Contingent-Owned Equipment Manual does not currently cover the reimbursement for troop/police contributors when building rigid or semi-rigid structures to house level-II and III medical structures.
Owing to the remote location of the team sites in the area of responsibility(desert), the night aero-medical evacuation capability is necessary, as the level-II and III hospitals are available only at the Mission headquarters in Laayoune and outside the Mission area.
4 AMISOM and 1 United Nations level-II clinics, 1 level-I+ medical facility
The additional requirement is attributable primarily to the increased number of aero-medical evacuations(22 compared with 14 in the budget) that required referral to level-II and level-III medical facilities outside the duty station.
Establishment of a contract for advanced medical laboratory services and memorandums of understanding signed with hospitals in the Mission area to render level-II and III medical services, which are not covered by the level-I clinic of the military Medical Unit.
The additional requirements are attributable to costs associated with aeromedical evacuations and medical services at contracted level-II hospitals based on the Mission ' s actual trends to-date and the projected increase in the Mission ' s staffing levels, offset in part by reduced requirements for the acquisition of medical equipment compared with the 2013/14 budget.
The previous level-I clinic in Abéché was enhanced to a level-I plus category owing to the departure of the troop-contributing country level-II clinic; therefore MINURCAT has 4 level-I clinics,
Additionally, one of the priority components of the support package urgently sought by AMISOM is the construction of a force headquarters and level-II hospital in Mogadishu, allowing AMISOM to expand from a military mission to an integrated civilian, police and military one.
Overexpenditures are attributable primarily to the acquisition of vaccines and supplies to ensure the mission ' s preparedness for a possible avian flu pandemic, and to higher requirements for the reimbursement of a troop-contributing Government for the use of the level-II hospital based on the actual number of troops receiving medical treatment at the hospital.
In addition, 2,152 visits/calls to the level-I medical facility, 347 medical examinations in the clinic, 90 medical examinations by the forward medical teams, 1,332 laboratory tests, 603 dental clinic cases, 2 casualty evacuations, 9 medical evacuations, and 47 medical appointments referred to level-II or level-III hospitals.
Additional prefabricated construction was required on a continuous basis for expansion of level-II hospitals, rations storage and a support office for consultants and contractors, expansion of the level-II hospital at Mogadishu International Airport and level-I clinic at the University, and for conference facility security and screening.