Examples of using States develop in English and their translations into Arabic
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The Consultative Process could then focus on promoting and strengthening cooperation and coordination, on ensuring that Member States develop national plans of action and on integrated approaches to ocean and coastal management.
First, the Department of Disarmament Affairs can analyse the data on arms transfers and help States develop benchmarks for conventional arms control at regional and subregional levels.
Regional and interregional cooperation could strengthen the peaceful uses of outer space and help States develop their space capacities,
My delegation shares the viewpoint expressed in paragraph 102 of the report that" it is of paramount importance that Member States develop and sustain action-oriented strategies and activities in support of culture of peace and non-violence", especially for women and children, society ' s most vulnerable members.
The World Conference further recommended that States develop specific programmes and strategies to ensure widespread human rights education and the dissemination of public information, taking into account the World Plan of Action on Education for Human Rights and Democracy adopted at Montreal in March 1993, and particularly the human rights needs of women.
As already mentioned in the previous report of the Secretary-General on missing persons(A/63/299), ICRC has prepared a model law on the basis of the Law of Missing Persons in Bosnia and Herzegovina, with an article-by-article commentary, to help States develop and adopt domestic legislation in that regard.
It was recommended that States develop comprehensive strategies and policies to reduce overcrowding in correctional institutions by involving all relevant criminal justice agencies as well as social welfare and health services in the community to ensure that strategies were sustainable,
are linked with technical assistance to help States develop their national laws and practices to fulfil their obligations.
The World Conference further recommended that States develop specific programmes and strategies to ensure widespread human rights education and the dissemination of public information, taking into account the World Plan of Action on Education for Human Rights and Democracy, adopted at Montreal in March 1993, and particularly the human rights needs of women.
use of modern means of communication in cross-border commercial transactions, and help States develop their own insolvency regimes.
Recommends that Member States develop or further adapt, where necessary, their regulatory and operational control procedures to counter the diversion of chemical substances into illicit drug production or manufacture, and encourages authorities to initiate or further strengthen coordination and cooperation between all regulatory and enforcement services involved in precursor control;
Preventing conflicts arising from the depletion of natural resources and, in particular, of water and energy sources, requires that States develop an active role and institute legal systems and models dedicated to environmental protection and to encourage the containment of its consumption based on the availability of resources and real human needs.
The Special Rapporteur therefore recommends that States develop and implement policy and legal frameworks to support such community media and to consider providing them with the necessary technical, financial and human resources as part of their obligation to prevent racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance.
On the basis of information collected through the observatory(see paragraphs 60-64 above), a technical cooperation programme could be conceived and implemented to build national capacity to confront racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance and help States develop national action plans against racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance.
The Meeting recommended that Member States develop, implement and harmonize legislation, as well as adopt comprehensive strategies, in response to the problems relating to trafficking in cultural property, cybercrime, poaching and trafficking in game and wildlife trophies, in order to further strengthen the prevention of such crimes, as well as their investigation, prosecution and adjudication, and to further strengthen international cooperation.
It was recommended that Member States develop criminal research and methodologies on new forms of crime; encourage measurement instruments that lead to better public policies aimed at inhibiting emerging forms of transnational organized crime; and identify the nature and profile of perpetrators, the socioeconomic and structural drivers of such forms of crime and the extent to which new and emerging forms of crime are facilitated by corruption.
Mr. Vidal(Uruguay), speaking on behalf of the States members of the Southern Common Market(MERCOSUR), the associated countries Bolivia(Plurinational State of), Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela(Bolivarian Republic of), said that regional and interregional cooperation was essential in order to expand the peaceful uses of outer space, help States develop space-related capacities and contribute to the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals.
The Conference recommended that States develop specific programmes and strategies for ensuring the widest human rights education and the dissemination of public information, taking into account the World Plan of Action on Education for Human Rights and Democracy, 2/ adopted by the International Congress on Education for Human Rights and Democracy, held at Montreal in March 1993, and other human rights instruments and taking particular account of the human rights needs of women.
Taking into account the World Plan of Action on Education for Human Rights and Democracy, adopted in March 1993 by the International Congress on Education for Human Rights and Democracy of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, and other human rights instruments, the World Conference on Human Rights recommends that States develop specific programmes and strategies for ensuring the widest human rights education and the dissemination of public information, taking particular account of the human rights needs of women.
Supports the recommendation contained in section II. D of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action that Member States develop specific programmes and strategies for ensuring the widest human rights education and the dissemination of public information, taking particular account of the human rights needs of women, and encourages Member States, in drawing up national action plans for the promotion and protection of human rights, to include broad-based education and public information programmes on human rights;