Examples of using Procedures and programmes in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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Bearing in mind the review of the Secretary- General on the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous peoples,
The Secretary- General ' s review of the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous people, which concludes that there are no United Nations mechanisms that give indigenous people the opportunity to take part in decision- making, and that there is no regular
Welcomes the report of the Secretary-General on the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous people, A/51/493. and requests the Secretary-General to transmit the review, prior to the fifty-third session of the Commission on Human Rights, to Governments, indigenous people and relevant international organizations for their comments;
fourteenth session the question of how it will contribute to the Secretary-General ' s review of existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes concerning indigenous people, providing information in that regard on its mandate and current work programme of the Working Group;
The General Assembly, in its resolution 50/157, welcomed the report on the workshop and recommended that the Secretary-General undertake a review, in close consultation with Governments and taking into account the views of indigenous people, of the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous people, and report to the General Assembly at its fifty-first session.
Bearing in mind the recommendation of the General Assembly, in its resolution 50/157 of 21 December 1995, that the Secretary-General undertake a review of existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous people and report to the General Assembly at its fifty-first session.
He welcomed, however, the report of the Copenhagen workshop and supported its recommendations, in particular the suggestion that the Secretary-General should prepare a report on the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations system for coordination and for the promotion of the rights of indigenous people.
The General Assembly, in its resolution 50/157, welcomed the report on the workshop and recommended that the Secretary-General undertake a review, in close consultation with Governments and taking into account the views of indigenous people, of the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous people, and report to the General Assembly at its fifty-first session.
In its resolution 50/157, the General Assembly recommended that, with regard to the issue of the establishment of a permanent forum for indigenous people within the United Nations, the Secretary-General undertake a review of the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations relating to indigenous people, and report to the Assembly at its fifty-first session.
On 5 June 1996, the Assistant Secretary-General for Human Rights wrote to United Nations organizations and specialized agencies and other relevant United Nations departments and committees as well as interested intergovernmental organizations, enclosing a questionnaire on existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous people(see annex I to the present report).
workshop on the possible establishment of a permanent forum for indigenous people, referred to in paragraph 9, would be contingent on the results of the review of the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes concerning indigenous peoples, referred to in paragraph 8.
The question should be resolved as soon as the review of existing procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous people, to be undertaken by the Secretary-General, had been carried out in accordance with the mandate given by the General Assembly in its resolution 50/157 of 21 December 1995.
has held its first annual session, to review, without prejudging any outcome, all existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous issues, including the Working Group on Indigenous Populations, with a view to rationalizing activities, avoiding duplication and overlap and promoting effectiveness.
United Nations Commentary: In the review presented by the Secretary- General system: at the fifty- first session of the General Assembly on existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous peoples, it is stated that there are virtually no mechanisms
Also decides, once the Permanent Forum has been established and has held its first annual session, to review, without prejudging any outcome, all existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous issues,
Recognizing the growing interest and concern for indigenous issues in organizations and departments of the United Nations system, as documented in the report of the Secretary- General on the review of the existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous people(A/51/493), and noting the need to ensure coordination and regular exchange of information among the concerned and interested parties- Governments, the United Nations and indigenous people- on an ongoing basis.
In arguing in favour of the establishment of a permanent forum, many governmental and indigenous representatives referred to the review of the Secretary-General of existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous peoples(A/51/493), in which it was stated that there were no mechanisms to ensure regular exchange of information and views between Governments, indigenous peoples and the United Nations system on an ongoing basis.
In its resolution 50/157 of 21 December 1995, the General Assembly recommended that the Secretary- General undertake a review of existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous peoples. The underlying aim of this exercise was to examine whether we need a high- level United Nations forum for indigenous issues, or if existing United Nations mechanisms, procedures and programmes adequately address such issues.
Requests in particular the Working Group on Indigenous Populations to place the Working Group ' s own contribution to the review of existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes concerning indigenous people on the agenda of its fourteenth session, and requests the Secretary-General to invite relevant United Nations bodies and specialized agencies to submit written information on their contributions to the review to be conducted by the Secretary-General in accordance with General Assembly resolution 50/157;
has been established and has held its first annual session, the Council will review, without prejudging any outcome, all existing mechanisms, procedures and programmes within the United Nations concerning indigenous issues,