Examples of using The task force also in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
His Office was in close contact with country teams, and the task force also met regularly to gather and process information. Although significant progress had been made, much remained to be done, particularly at the country level.
The Task Force also organized a conference on the" Psycho-social care of traumatized women and children- Need for new methods and aims?" The conference was held at Zagreb in April 1994 and brought together 80 participants from 40 different organizations.
The task force also benefited from informative presentations made by the World Bank and the IMF on the potential contributions of their Poverty and Social Impact Assessment(PSIA) to the implementation of the right to development.
The Task Force also recommends the adoption of a resolution by States members of the Economic and Social Council calling for joint action to raise the profile of tobacco control among women, their partners and young people.
The task force also considered indicators that are important but are currently not included in the indicator guidelines; namely, an indicator on environmental expenditures, agri-environmental indicators and energy and environment indicators.
The task force also had extremely limited access to non-State armed groups during the reporting period and was unable to establish contact with many of those groups owing to Government restrictions.
The Task Force also held consultations with relevant entities in the UNCTAD secretariat, the United Nations Office at Geneva(UNOG) and United Nations Headquarters, as well as with member States.
The task force also covers areas such as, inter alia, the macroeconomic policy framework, external debt and finance for development, integrated strategies for poverty eradication and the judicial, legal and regulatory framework.
The task force also considered other regional instruments that might be examined(the Association of Southeast Asian Nations Charter and Arab Charter on Human Rights, containing an explicit article on the right to development), but the States concerned considered this to be premature(A/HRC/8/WG.2/TF/2, para. 82).
As requested, OHCHR provided support to the task force by organizing a technical mission to WIPO in July 2009, during which the task force also discussed the contribution of the WIPO Development Agenda to the realization of the right to development(the report on the mission is contained in document A/HRC/15/WG.2/TF/CRP.1).
During the meeting the task force also addressed the request of the Intergovernmental Group of Experts for the matrix of United Nations system activities in the field of energy, which had been prepared to facilitate coordination of activities and enhance cooperation among United Nations entities/ agencies preparing for the ninth session of the Commission on Sustainable Development.
The Task Force also reported in December 2006(PTF 7/06) on significant corruption
In addition, the task force also decided that the assessment of costs of technically proven and economically viable alternatives should be done against a baseline of HCFCs or HCFC-based equipment
The Task Force also supports the Security Council in its field missions by preparing briefing notes which outline recommendations and benchmarks on gender issues for the Council ' s review and use throughout a mission and provides information on local and national women ' s organizations that
The Task Force also pointed out that the current food crisis should be looked upon as an important chance for promoting agricultural and rural development in many low income food-deficit countries, led by the quick establishment of an enabling policy environment and a set of supportive measures.
The Task Force also welcomed the results of the global survey on import and export controls relating to the trade in rough diamonds and took note of several discussion papers prepared in response to the decisions taken at the previous Kimberley Process meeting in Brussels, in April 2001.
The task force also considered that building upon comparative experiences in the actual implementation of other monitoring frameworks would help ensure two objectives:
The Task Force also worked closely with Council members to brief them on major issues in preparation for their missions,
Following the November events, the Task Force also intended to launch initiatives at the national, subregional and regional levels, in association with international institutions such as the United Nations Development Programme(UNDP), the International Telecommunication Union(ITU), the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development(UNCTAD) and the World Bank, together with regional commissions and private sector companies, among others.
Throughout its mandate, the Task Force also supported a number of successful initiatives independent of, but complementary to, the World Summit on the Information Society process that were implemented with various partner organizations, including the United Nations Institute for Training and Research(UNITAR), the United Nations Fund for International Partnerships(UNFIP), the World Bank, regional development banks and several other organizations and initiatives.