Examples of using States should continue in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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States should continue to adopt, or revise and update,
In particular, States should continue to introduce sanctions in their legislation to prevent, detect and punish the diversion of precursors.
Member States should continue to show their commitment to the implementation of the outcome of the twentieth special session by submitting their replies to the biennial reports questionnaire in a complete and timely manner.
Many speakers noted that States should continue to combat racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance, and called for both national and regional processes to be strengthened.
States should continue to share, examine, reinforce and replicate good practices in ensuring the safety of journalists and media workers, where appropriate, with the support of United Nations field presences.
States should continue to take measures to encourage victims/survivors to report their cases and to ensure that all victims/survivors have access to justice, that their cases are properly investigated and that perpetrators are prosecuted.
Emphasizing that States should continue to adopt comprehensive legislation, in accordance with international human rights standards, that not only criminalizes violence against women
Member States should continue to address those matters in a pragmatic and open-minded manner, learning from the eight countries that piloted the" delivering as one" initiative.
States should continue education, awareness-raising and other violence prevention efforts directed at migrant women, recruiting and employment agencies, employers, the media, public officials and the population in general in origin and destination countries
Member States should continue to address deficiencies in national legislation and regulatory frameworks for the control of precursor chemicals and to include in their precursor control framework a system of prior authorization for imports and exports.
Many speakers emphasized that while States should continue their efforts to ratify the international legal instruments against transnational organized crime, corruption and terrorism, there was a need to put in place effective mechanisms for their implementation.
The International Court of Justice and other international tribunals had an important role in the peaceful resolution of international disputes, while the International Criminal Court and other international criminal tribunals had contributed to ending impunity; Member States should continue to give them all necessary support.
African States should continue to implement the Programme of Action to Prevent, Combat and Eradicate the Illicit Trade in Small Arms and Light Weapons in All Its Aspects and the other existing subregional instruments.
States should continue and reinforce such efforts and should ensure that victims of trafficking are correctly identified and given the support and protection to which they are entitled in accordance with human rights standards and the principle of non-punishment.
The view was expressed that States should continue to operate under the current framework, which was functioning well, until such time as there was a demonstrated need and a practical basis for developing a definition
In the meantime, States should continue to cooperate to ensure the full investigation and prosecution of such crimes under the framework of applicable bilateral mutual legal assistance and extradition agreements and arrangements.
States should continue to adopt and implement comprehensive legal and policy frameworks addressing violence against women and complement them with awareness-raising of victims ' and survivors ' rights and remedies.
The Netherlands considers the responsibility of States for internationally wrongful acts an important topic and believes that States should continue to acquire even wider experience with the application of the articles in practice.
Since it was difficult to reach a consensus on a general definition of terrorism, States should continue to reinforce their cooperation through international judicial procedures and the exchange of information.
The view was expressed that Member States should continue providing financial and other necessary assistance to the Secretariat to this effect and that the General Assembly should consider further ways