Examples of using The draft resolution should in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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In addition, adoption of the draft resolution should not be perceived as having a direct bearing on the ongoing peace process,
As most victims came from the developing world, particularly sub-Saharan Africa, the draft resolution should receive the Committee ' s full support, and result in more concerted efforts by the international community.
In addition, the draft resolution should have better reflected the principle that any efforts to combat racism and intolerance must not undermine human rights as defined by international law.
The draft resolution should in the final analysis be regarded as an invitation to join a club as a full-fledged member,
The draft resolution should not refer solely to one religion as it failed to take account of violations of the rights of persons of other faiths and religions.
The draft resolution should address contemporary forms of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance in a balanced and comprehensive way with a clear focus on the human rights perspective.
said that the beginning of paragraph 9 of the draft resolution should read" Recalls paragraphs 17
He noted, however, that, rather than refer to religious and cultural diversity specifically, the draft resolution should use the more inclusive concept of diversity in general, since individuals had multiple sources of identity.
For our part, we felt that the draft resolution should reflect honestly the developments as they are,
Mr. Goonetilleke(Sri Lanka): Yesterday, Sri Lanka commented on the draft resolution contained in document A/C.1/51/L.46. The thrust of our comments was, first, that the international agreement envisaged in the draft resolution should be negotiated multilaterally; be comprehensive enough to cover production, stockpiling, transfer and use; and be universal in character.
They agreed that the draft resolution should encourage the implementation of reintegration, reconciliation and transitional justice processes led by the Afghan Government aiming at reintegrating those who are ready to renounce violence, denounce terrorism, accept the Afghan Constitution, and commit themselves to working constructively for peace, stability and development in the framework of the Afghan Constitution.
Mr. Ivashchenko(Ukraine) agreed with the representative of the Islamic Republic of Iran that the narrative part of section 22 of the draft resolution should be replaced by the text containing the changes to the narrative agreed upon in the" informal informal" consultations, which had been circulated to members of the Committee.
She underscored the important contribution that civil society and non-governmental organizations(NGOs) made to the work of national human rights institutions and said that the draft resolution should be considered in the context of the more general draft resolution A/C.3/63/L.23 on national institutions for the promotion and protection of human rights.
His delegation had also voted against it in the belief that the draft resolution should promote universal respect for human rights rather than aggravate,
However, the draft resolution should have been more balanced in order to promote dialogue between the two sides, end the violence between them and achieve a peaceful
Mr. Díaz Bartolomé(Argentina) said that he believed that the draft resolution should be interpreted and applied in the light of the relevant resolutions adopted by the General Assembly and the Special Committee on Decolonization, which took into account the special situation of the Malvinas Islands.
On that basis, and taking into account the possibility of obtaining assistance from other United Nations entities in the area where feasible, the Committee is of the opinion that requirements related to the draft resolution should be absorbed to the extent possible and reflected in performance reporting on the programme budget for 2006-2007.
Mr. Mikami(Japan) said that his delegation had been pleased to join the consensus on the draft resolution, but noted that the statement of programme budget implications was not binding since the costs associated with the draft resolution should be considered under the budget of the subsequent biennium.
My delegation is not so sure that the question of conventional arms transfers for legitimate national security considerations should be dealt with on a par and in the same context as the draft resolution attempts to do; in other words, in our view the draft resolution should confine itself exclusively to the issue of the illicit transfer and acquisition of arms, and references to conventional armaments should be deleted.