Examples of using Representation of developing countries in English and their translations into Arabic
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said that his delegation was concerned to note, from the report on the composition of the Secretariat(A/60/310), that the representation of developing countries at the senior and policymaking levels had declined in recent years.
Urgent collective action was needed to reform the current global economic and financial governance systems, giving priority to enhancing the representation of developing countries in the governance of the international financial system, including in the World Bank and IMF.
greater role in international economic affairs and strengthen dialogue and coordination with multilateral financial institutions and the G-20 with a view to increasing the representation of developing countries.
The size of an expanded Security Council depends on striking an adequate balance between the general satisfaction about the geographical representation of the Council, in particular in terms of the representation of developing countries and of small States, and the desire to maintain its efficient functioning.
There was a need for adequate policy space and an enabling global environment that would include not only development-oriented policies in the areas of trade, finance and debt, but also better representation of developing countries and emerging economies in the governance of the international financial system.
(iii) stress the need for establishing clear mechanisms to increase the representation of developing countries in the Secretariat, in particular in the senior echelons where positions in practice have invariably been held by nationals from a few countries. .
The Ministers stress the need to increase the representation of developing countries, in particular at the senior levels, to improve the geographic distribution in the Secretariat and to increase transparency in the recruitment process.
We also reiterate the need to increase the representation of developing countries and the representation of women from developing countries, in particular at the senior levels, and to improve geographic distribution in the Secretariat and transparency in the recruitment process.
The Ministers also expressed deep concern at the inadequate voice and representation of developing countries in the Bretton Woods Institutions, including the existing lack of representation of developing countries at the top leadership positions at the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
It is essential to enhance the representation of developing countries, especially low-income countries, in regulatory standard-setting bodies such as the Financial Stability Board in order to increase the legitimacy and effectiveness of such bodies.
It was also noted that the experience of the Asian crisis suggested that insufficient representation of developing countries in those institutions and their lack of participation in the design of policies had led to mistakes in handling that crisis.
In addition, it must increase the representation of developing countries in order to adequately reflect their views and the conditions in these countries and be made accountable to a democratically representative institution, for example the global economic coordination council proposed above.
(i) The voting powers and structures in the Bretton Woods institutions need to be changed to ensure more representation of developing countries in their boards and regular accountability towards the General Assembly;
The Heads of State or Government also expressed deep concern at the inadequate voice and representation of developing countries in the Bretton Woods Institutions, including the existing lack of representation of developing countries at the top leadership positions at the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
The Ministers reiterated the need to increase the representation of developing countries and the representation of women from developing countries, in particular at the senior levels, and to improve geographic distribution in the Secretariat and transparency in the recruitment process.
The report of the Secretary-General on the implementation of that resolution(A/48/296) left no doubt that representation of developing countries was indeed very low and that hardly a third of them had representation at the meetings of all three working groups.
Reiterates its requests to the Secretary-General to present proposals to effectively increase the representation of developing countries in the Secretariat, and to report thereon at its sixty-fifth session;
In addition, a comprehensive review of the current quota formula is scheduled to be completed by January 2013, which might give greater weight to variables supporting the representation of developing countries.
98 of his report, the Secretary-General has taken steps to respond to the request of the General Assembly that he effectively increase the representation of developing countries in the Secretariat.
brought about on a balanced basis, taking into account the interests of all regional groups and bearing in mind, in particular, the need to expand the representation of developing countries.