Examples of using Posts subject to geographical distribution in English and their translations into Arabic
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Number and percentage of women at each level in 1986 and 1996 in posts subject to geographical distribution and in posts with special language requirements.
At the time, the Assembly was aware that more than 70 per cent of staff in posts subject to geographical distribution were on a permanent appointment.
Tables A. 3 to A. 10 in annex II provide information concerning posts subject to geographical distribution.
XIII. Efforts to achieve the level of 70 per cent of permanent appointments in posts subject to geographical distribution.
His delegation believed that the debate should centre around posts subject to geographical distribution.
continue to monitor levels, particularly for posts subject to geographical distribution.
These measures, together with a commitment by Member States to proposing more women candidates for posts subject to geographical distribution, will undoubtedly assist in establishing in the Secretariat equal opportunity for men and women from all Member States.
Between 1984 and 1996, the proportion of women in posts subject to geographical distribution had risen from 18.5 per cent to 27.5 per cent,
(a) Table 1: regular OHCHR staff in the Professional and above category, by nationality, grade and gender, assigned to posts subject to geographical distribution, as of 31 December 1998;
Second, efforts should be broadened to include not only posts subject to geographical distribution but also other categories of staff such as the language services and the General Service and related categories.
They looked forward to further improvement in the numbers of women in posts subject to geographical distribution, noting that very slow progress had been achieved in increasing the representation of women at the policy-making and decision-making levels of the Secretariat.
(a) Table 1: OHCHR staff in the Professional category and above, by nationality, grade and gender, on posts subject to geographical distribution, as of 1 December 1999;
The General Assembly has in the past directed the Secretary-General to take into consideration the concept of career service for staff performing core functions while achieving 70 per cent permanent appointments in posts subject to geographical distribution.
Table 1 below shows staff of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights(OHCHR) in the Professional and above category, by nationality, grade and gender, on posts subject to geographical distribution, as of 1 November 2000.
It presents data on the representation of developing countries and other countries in posts subject to geographical distribution, based on the combined desirable ranges of each group compared with the number of staff from Member States of those groups.
of the United Nations, the Assembly urged the Secretary-General to accord greater priority to the recruitment and promotion of women in posts subject to geographical distribution.
Table A. 5 of annex II provides details on the 263 appointments to posts subject to geographical distribution by nationality, grade and gender for the period from 1 July 2006 to 30 June 2007.
Table A. 3 provides details on the 206 appointments to posts subject to geographical distribution, by nationality, grade and gender, for the period from 1 July 2004 to 30 June 2005. Table 7 provides a condensed version of the same data.
As indicated in table D1 in the report of the Secretary-General on the composition of the Secretariat(A/49/527), representation of women in posts subject to geographical distribution as a percentage of all staff in 1994 continued to show imbalances among regions and countries of origin.
This was particularly true in organizations that did not have posts subject to geographical distribution and therefore did not have to balance the competing priorities of gender and geography.