Examples of using Multilateral processes in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Supported by further research, such processes could help foster the role of" hubs and spokes", increase the investment-creation effect and decrease the investment-diversion effect of regionalism and bring larger regional integration organizations together, ultimately jump-starting multilateral processes(including the WTO Doha Round).
The widely acknowledged contribution of NGOs to multilateral processes is no less important to disarmament and security concerns, even though NGOs point to evidence that some" governments continue to jealously guard their prerogatives when it comes to decision-making about weapons and weapons reduction.".
The West has therefore urged China to move toward multilateral processes that meet international standards, while doing more to provide global public goods. US President Barack Obama has gone
Ms. Waldvogel(Switzerland) said that one of the major advantages of UNITAR was its combination of knowledge and know-how acquired both in multilateral negotiations and in the field. Those twin assets enabled it to provide extremely effective assistance to developing countries and countries with economies in transition as well as industrialized countries in the various multilateral processes.
The Third High-level Forum on Aid Effectiveness, to be held in Accra from 2 to 4 September 2008, is expected to generate further ideas and initiate multilateral processes that not only have a value in themselves, but should also be an input to the Follow-up International Conference on Financing for Development to Review the Implementation of the Monterrey Consensus and to the subsequent processes, including in the Development Cooperation Forum.
Authoritarian regimes and many developing countries believe that their approach to sovereignty, security, and development would benefit from the multilateral processes that the ITU employs. But democratic governments fear that these processes are too cumbersome, and would undercut the flexibility of the“multi-stakeholder” approach,
my delegation would like to recognize the efforts made at the previous sessions of the Commission that have led to some progress in the work of Working Group II. My delegation feels that confidence-building measures undertaken particularly under the aegis of the United Nations and other multilateral processes would contribute most to fostering an environment of international peace and security.
A summary of the outcome of the project will be published in a forthcoming issue of Global Governance, a policy-oriented periodical that was co-sponsored by UNU and the Academic Council of the United Nations system for the purpose of serving as a forum for practitioners and academics to discuss the role and impact of international institutions and multilateral processes in the interrelated fields of international peace and security; economic development and human rights; and the preservation of the environment.
In spite of these reservations, however, it is probably fair to say that the prevailing assumption in the multilateral system is that NGOs are significant stakeholders in multilateral processes and represent significant strains of public opinion and concern, and that multilateral policy making and implementation stand to be strengthened and made more representative, and thus will enjoy a greater measure of popular support, if NGOs are
more effective participation by developing countries in multilateral processes;(b) stronger ownership and participation by developing countries in development;(c) innovative mechanisms for systematic documentation
In the nature of the multilateral process, compromises and concessions have to be made.
The multilateral process must not be undermined by unilateral measures.
The United Nations has a pivotal role in strengthening the multilateral process.
We believe that sustainable disarmament can only be achieved though a multilateral process.
China supports the multilateral process aimed at strengthening the effectiveness of the Biological Weapons Convention and is willing to contribute to its effective implementation.
Those norms and principles were established as a result of a long and painstaking multilateral process.
The agreement on a draft international instrument on identifying and tracing illicit small arms and light weapons represents important progress in the multilateral process of combating such weapons.
the Cameroon-Nigeria Mixed Commission was not a routine event but an act that denoted faith in the multilateral process.
The multilateral process was seen as being dependent on critical bargaining and the search for compromise solutions in G-4.
With the multilateral process moving slowly, bilateral FTAs and RTAs continue to proliferate, which risks fragmentation of the ITS.