document stringlengths 20 49 | text_en stringlengths 147 11k | label stringclasses 2
values |
|---|---|---|
A-RES-67-91-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that the Programme of Assistance is a core activity of the United Nations and that it has underpinned, for nearly half a century, the activities of the Organization to raise awareness of international law, | preambular |
A-RES-67-91-fr-parsed | Taking note with appreciation of the report of the Secretary-General on the implementation of Programme of Assistance 1 and the comments of the Advisory Committee on the Programme of Assistance contained therein, | preambular |
A-RES-67-91-fr-parsed | Noting with concern that the activities of the Programme of Assistance, in particular the periodic organization of the United Nations Regional Courses in International Law and the development of the United Nations Audiovisual Library of International Law, will not be continued with resources, | preambular |
A-RES-67-91-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the desirability of making the fullest possible use of the resources and facilities provided by Member States, international and regional organizations, universities, institutions and other partners in the implementation of the Programme of Assistance, | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Reaffirming its resolution 46/182 of 19 December 1991 and the guiding principles contained in its annex, other relevant resolutions adopted by the General Assembly and the Economic and Social Council, as well as the agreed conclusions of the Council, | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Taking note of the reports of the Secretary-General on strengthening the coordination of emergency humanitarian assistance of the United Nations 1 and on the Central Emergency Response Fund 2 , | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the principles of humanity, neutrality, impartiality and independence applicable to humanitarian action, and reaffirming also that all those involved in such action in complex emergencies and natural disasters must defend and respect them fully, | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Deeply concerned about global challenges such as the continuing negative impact of the global financial and economic crisis and food price volatility on food security and nutrition, and the rapid urbanization of populations, which increase the vulnerability of populations and affect the needs and delivery of humanitari... | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Emphasizing the need to mobilize, in a timely manner, adequate, predictable and flexible resources for humanitarian assistance, from and based on needs assessments, to better respond to them in all sectors and humanitarian emergencies, and welcoming in this regard the achievements of the Central Emergency Response Fund... | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the need for Member States, relevant United Nations agencies and other actors to mainstream a gender perspective in humanitarian activities, including by addressing the specific needs of women, girls, boys and men in a comprehensive and coherent manner, and to take into account the needs of affected populat... | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Deeply concerned at the worsening challenges faced by Member States and the United Nations humanitarian system as a result of the consequences of natural disasters, as well as the continuing climate change, which is straining their response capacities, and reaffirming the importance of implementing the "Hyogo Framework... | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Recognizing that developing countries, in particular the least developed countries and small island developing States, remain highly vulnerable to natural hazards and, in this regard, need appropriate international cooperation, as appropriate, to strengthen their resilience, | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Recognizing that strengthening national and local capacities for preparedness and response is crucial to making interventions more predictable and effective and serves humanitarian and development objectives, including by contributing to increasing resilience and mitigating the need for humanitarian action, | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Emphasizing that strengthening international cooperation in emergency humanitarian assistance is essential, and reaffirming its resolution 67/231 of 21 December 2012, entitled "International cooperation in humanitarian assistance in the field of natural disasters: from relief to development", | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Emphasizing the essentially civilian nature of humanitarian assistance, and reaffirming that, in situations where military means are to be used as a last resort in support of humanitarian action, they must be used with the consent of the State concerned and in accordance with international law, including humanitarian l... | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Recognizing the large number of persons affected by humanitarian crises, including the increasing number of internally displaced persons, most of whom are women and children, while the primary responsibility for the protection and humanitarian assistance of internally displaced persons under their jurisdiction rests wi... | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Recognizing also the importance of the Geneva Conventions of 1949, 4 which constitute the fundamental legal framework for the protection of civilians in times of war and govern, inter alia, humanitarian action, | preambular |
A-RES-68-102-fr-parsed | Noting with appreciation the continuing efforts of the United Nations to improve humanitarian response, including by strengthening response capacities, improving coordination, ensuring predictable and adequate funding and increasing the accountability of all stakeholders, and recognizing the importance of improving eme... | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Reaffirming its resolution 46/182 of 19 December 1991, the annex to which contains the guiding principles for the strengthening of the coordination of emergency humanitarian assistance of the United Nations system, and all its resolutions on the question of international cooperation in the field of humanitarian assista... | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Reaffirming further the Hyogo Declaration 1 , the "Hyogo Framework for Action 2005-2015: Building the Resilience of Nations and Communities to Disasters" 2 , as well as the "Joint Declaration of the Special Session on the Indian Ocean Disaster: Risk Reduction for a Safer Future" 3 , adopted by the World Conference on D... | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Taking note with appreciation of the outcome of the mid-term review of the Hyogo Framework for Action and noting the outcome of the fourth session of the Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction, held in Geneva from 19 to 23 May 2013, and recognizing that the Platform is the main forum | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Stressing also that it is the primary responsibility of the affected State to initiate, organize, coordinate and implement humanitarian assistance activities in its territory and to facilitate the work of humanitarian agencies in their efforts to mitigate the effects of natural disasters, | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Stressing further that it is the primary responsibility of each State to carry out disaster risk reduction activities, including through the implementation and monitoring of the Hyogo Framework for Action, as well as early recovery interventions and operations, in order to minimize the consequences of such disasters, w... | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Expressing deep concern at the increasing challenges faced by Member States and United Nations humanitarian organizations, which are straining their capacities to cope with the consequences of natural disasters, as a result of global problems, including the effects of climate change, the continuing impact of the global... | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Recognizing the impact of rapid urbanization in the context of natural disasters and the fact that urban disaster preparedness and response require appropriate risk reduction strategies, including urban planning, early recovery strategies to be implemented from the first phase of relief operations, and mitigation, reco... | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Noting that the local population is the first to respond to most disasters, stressing that the capacity of countries is crucial for disaster risk reduction, including disaster preparedness, response and recovery, and recognizing the need to assist Member States in developing and strengthening national and local capacit... | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Recognizing the large number of persons affected by natural disasters, including internally displaced persons, and the need to respond to the humanitarian and development needs arising from the internal displacement of persons caused by natural disasters worldwide, and calling upon all relevant actors to consider the i... | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the importance of international cooperation in assisting States in responding to natural disasters at all stages, in particular those of preparedness, relief and early recovery, as well as in strengthening the response capacity of affected countries, | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Recognizing the progress made by the United Nations Platform for Space-based Information for Disaster Management and Emergency Response (UN-SPIDER) in the fulfilment of its mandate, encouraging Member States to provide, on a voluntary basis, all the necessary support, including financial support, to enable it to carry ... | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Taking note of the progress made in the establishment of the Global Framework for Climate Services, aimed at producing and disseminating climate information and forecasts for climate risk management and adaptation to climate variability and change, and looking forward to its implementation, | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Recognizing the significant role played by national Red Cross and Red Crescent societies, within the framework of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, in disaster preparedness and disaster risk reduction, relief, recovery and development, | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Emphasizing the need to address vulnerability and integrate disaster risk reduction, including preparedness, at all stages of natural disaster management, post-disaster recovery and development planning, through close collaboration among all relevant actors and sectors, | preambular |
A-RES-68-103-fr-parsed | Recognizing that natural disasters can undermine efforts to promote economic growth, sustainable development and the achievement of the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals, and noting the positive contribution that such efforts can make to strengthening the resilience of... | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Recalling the long-term commitments made by the international community to Afghanistan to strengthen Afghan ownership and leadership as envisaged in the Kabul Process, and taking into account the evolving nature of the international presence, | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Welcoming the conclusions of the "International Conference on Afghanistan - Afghanistan and the International Community: After the Transition, the Decade of Transformation", held in Bonn, Germany, on 5 December 2011,1 which provide, inter alia, that the transition process, to be completed by the end of 2014, will be fo... | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Welcoming the adoption, at the Tokyo Conference on Afghanistan held on 8 July 2012, of the "Tokyo Declaration: Partnership for Self-sufficiency in Afghanistan - from transition to transformation" 2 and the Tokyo 3 Mutual Accountability Framework, in which the Government of Afghanistan and the community | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Recognizing once again that the challenges in Afghanistan are closely interrelated, reaffirming that the sustainable progress made in the areas of security, governance, human rights, the rule of law and development, as well as in the cross-cutting areas of counter-narcotics, anti-corruption and accountability, are mutu... | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Welcoming and supporting the outcome of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in the Heart of Asia, held in Istanbul, Turkey, on 2 November 2011, and the follow-up Ministerial Conferences, held in Kabul on 14 June 2012, and in Almaty, Kazakhstan, on 26 April 2013, at which the Istanbul Process on Regional Security... | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Emphasizing the importance of developing regional cooperation as an effective means of promoting security, stability and economic and social development in Afghanistan, recognizing in this regard the importance of the contribution of neighbours and regional partners as well as regional organizations, recalling the impo... | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Welcoming the fact that Afghanistan and its regional and international partners are entering into long-term strategic partnerships, as well as other agreements, with a view to making Afghanistan a peaceful, stable and prosperous country, | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Welcoming the Chicago Summit Joint Declaration on Afghanistan, in which countries contributing to the International Security Assistance Force made a long-term commitment to continue to contribute, beyond 2014, to the sustainable establishment of peace, security and stability in Afghanistan, noting the responsibility of... | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the urgent need to address the challenges facing Afghanistan, in particular the ongoing criminal and terrorist violence by the Taliban, Al-Qaida and other violent and extremist groups and criminals, such as drug traffickers, the development of Afghan State institutions, including at the subnational level, t... | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Deeply concerned at the exacerbated violence in Afghanistan, including the number of civilian casualties, strongly condemning all violent attacks, recalling that the Taliban, Al-Qaida and other violent and extremist groups and illegal armed groups are responsible for the vast majority of civilian casualties in Afghanis... | preambular |
A-RES-68-11-fr-parsed | Emphasizing the central and impartial role of the United Nations in promoting peace and stability in Afghanistan, expressing its appreciation for the efforts of the Secretary-General and his Special Representative for Afghanistan in this regard and assuring them of its strong support, appreciating the efforts of the Un... | preambular |
A-RES-68-110-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolution 2099 (XX) of 20 December 1965 establishing the United Nations Programme of Assistance in the Teaching, Study, Dissemination and Wider Appreciation of International Law, which should contribute to raising awareness of international law as a means of strengthening international peace and security... | preambular |
A-RES-68-110-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that the Programme of Assistance is a core activity of the United Nations and that it has underpinned, for nearly half a century, the activities of the Organization to raise awareness of international law, | preambular |
A-RES-68-110-fr-parsed | Recognizing that the Programme of Assistance has contributed decisively to the teaching and dissemination of international law to lawyers from various countries, legal systems and regions of the world for nearly half a century, | preambular |
A-RES-68-110-fr-parsed | Emphasizing that, within the framework in particular of the United Nations Regional Courses in International Law and the United Nations Audiovisual Library of International Law, the Programme of Assistance contributes greatly to the promotion of United Nations rule of law activities and programmes, | preambular |
A-RES-68-110-fr-parsed | Taking note with appreciation of the report of the Secretary-General on the implementation of Programme of Assistance 1 and the comments of the Advisory Committee on the United Nations Programme of Assistance in the Teaching, Study, Dissemination and Wider Appreciation of International Law contained therein, 2 | preambular |
A-RES-68-110-fr-parsed | Noting with concern that the activities carried out under the Programme of Assistance, in particular the periodic organization of the United Nations Regional Courses in International Law and the development of the United Nations Audiovisual Library of International Law, will not be continued under the current programme... | preambular |
A-RES-68-110-fr-parsed | Noting with regret that the 2013 United Nations Regional Course in International Law for Asia and the Pacific has been cancelled due to a lack of funding and that no United Nations Regional Course in International Law for Latin America and the Caribbean has been held for nearly 10 years, | preambular |
A-RES-68-110-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the desirability of making the fullest possible use of the resources and facilities provided by Member States, international and regional organizations, universities, institutions and other partners in the implementation of the Programme of Assistance, | preambular |
A-RES-68-125-fr-parsed | Recognizing the importance of Declaration 1 and Programme of Action 2 for a culture of peace as the universal framework within which the international community, in particular the United Nations system, must promote a culture of peace and non-violence for the benefit of humanity, in particular for future generations, | preambular |
A-RES-68-125-fr-parsed | Recalling its relevant resolutions, in particular resolution 52/15 of 20 November 1997, by which it proclaimed 2000 the International Year for the Culture of Peace, resolution 53/25 of 10 November 1998, by which it proclaimed the period 2001-2010 the International Decade for a Culture of Peace and Non-Violence for the ... | preambular |
A-RES-68-125-fr-parsed | Recognizing that all efforts by the United Nations system and the international community as a whole to maintain and consolidate peace, conflict prevention, disarmament, sustainable development, the promotion of human dignity and human rights, democracy, the rule of law, good governance and gender equality at the natio... | preambular |
A-RES-68-125-fr-parsed | Recognizing the importance of respecting and understanding the diversity of religions and cultures in the world, of preferring dialogue to confrontation and of helping one another rather than opposing one another, | preambular |
A-RES-68-125-fr-parsed | Taking note with appreciation of the report of the Director-General of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization on the implementation of the Declaration and Programme of Action on a Culture of Peace, prepared pursuant to General Assembly resolution 67/106 and transmitted by the Secretary-Gen... | preambular |
A-RES-68-125-fr-parsed | Recalling that the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization proclaimed 21 February as the International Mother Tongue Day to protect, promote and preserve linguistic and cultural diversity and multilingualism in order to encourage and facilitate a culture of peace, social harmony, cultural dialo... | preambular |
A-RES-68-125-fr-parsed | Recalling also that the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization proclaimed 30 April as International Jazz Day to develop and strengthen exchanges and understanding among cultures in order to promote mutual understanding, tolerance and a culture of peace, | preambular |
A-RES-68-125-fr-parsed | Expressing its appreciation for the continuing efforts of the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations to promote a culture of peace through concrete projects focusing on youth, education, the media and migration, in collaboration with Governments, international organizations, foundations and relevant civil society gro... | preambular |
A-RES-68-125-fr-parsed | Welcoming the success of the High-level Forum on the Culture of Peace, held on 6 September 2013 at the initiative of the President of the General Assembly, as well as the high-level participation of the High-level Forum, as well as the broad partnership and partnership of the General Assembly, | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Recognizing that the trade in conflict diamonds remains a matter of serious international concern and that it can be directly linked to the persistence of armed conflict, the activities of rebel movements aimed at undermining or overthrowing legitimate Governments and the trafficking and proliferation of arms, in parti... | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Recognizing also that conflict in the diamond trade in war diamonds has a devastating impact on the peace, safety and security of the populations of the affected countries and that systematic and flagrant violations of human rights are committed in those conflicts, | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Noting that such conflicts undermine regional stability, and recalling the obligations of States under the Charter of the United Nations with regard to the maintenance of international peace and security, | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Noting with satisfaction that the Kimberley Process, an international initiative led by the Governments of participating States, continued its inclusive deliberations by involving all stakeholders, including producer, exporting and importing countries, the diamond industry and civil society, as well as acceding States ... | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Recalling that the primary objective of the Kimberley Process is to exclude conflict diamonds from the legitimate trade, and stressing the need for the Kimberley Process to continue its activities in order to achieve this end, | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Recognizing that the Kimberley Process has, for the past 10 years, helped to stem the flow of conflict diamonds and that it has been an important development factor in improving the living conditions of the people who depend on the diamond trade, and noting that the plenary meeting of the Kimberley Process has committe... | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Recognizing that the diamond industry is an important catalyst for the promotion of the economic and social development necessary for poverty reduction and the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals in many producing countries, in particular in developing countries, | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Recalling also Security Council resolution 1459 (2003) of 28 January 2003, in which the Council fully supported the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme 1 as a valuable means of combating trafficking in conflict diamonds, | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Noting with satisfaction that the implementation of the Certification Scheme continues to make a valuable contribution to limiting the role that conflict diamonds can play in armed conflict and to protecting legitimate trade and ensuring the effective implementation of resolutions on the trade in conflict diamonds, | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Recognizing that lessons learned from the Kimberley Process can, as appropriate, facilitate the work of the Peacebuilding Commission in its consideration of the cases of countries included in its programme, | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 55/56 of 1 December 2000, 56/263 of 13 March 2002, 57/302 of 15 April 2003, 58/290 of 14 April 2004, 59/144 of 15 December 2004, 60/182 of 20 December 2005, 61/28 of 4 December 2006, 62/11 of 26 November 2007, 63/134 of 11 December 2008, 64/109 of 11 December 2009, 65/137 of 16 December 2010, ... | preambular |
A-RES-68-128-fr-parsed | Recognizing also that the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, which entered into force on 1 January 2003, will be credible only if all participants adopt the necessary laws, accompanied by effective and credible internal control systems designed to exclude diamonds from the war chain for the production, export and ... | preambular |
A-RES-68-130-fr-parsed | Taking note of the resolution and conclusions entitled "The youth employment crisis: call for action" emanating from the one-hundred-and-first session of the International Labour Conference, held in Geneva in 2012, which focus on employment policies and economic policies for youth employment, the employability of young... | preambular |
A-RES-68-130-fr-parsed | Recalling that Member States have a major role to play in meeting the needs and aspirations of young people, recognizing that their ability to realize their potential will affect the socio-economic conditions, prosperity and livelihoods of future generations, and recognizing that young people have a significant role to... | preambular |
A-RES-68-130-fr-parsed | Recognizing the greater number of young people than ever before, and reaffirming in this context the importance of involving young people and youth organizations in the work of the United Nations at the national, regional and international levels in all areas of concern to them, including the implementation of the Worl... | preambular |
A-RES-68-130-fr-parsed | Welcoming the five-year programme of action of the Secretary-General, in which the Secretary-General recognizes that working with and for women and young people is one of the five imperatives and prospects of our time, and proposes the appointment of a Envoy of the Secretary-General for Youth, the development of a yout... | preambular |
A-RES-68-130-fr-parsed | Welcoming the initiative of the Government of Sri Lanka to host a World Youth Conference in Colombo in 2014, and taking note of the World Youth Summit "BYND 2015" held in Costa Rica in September 2013, which focused on the participation and mobilization of young people for the achievement of the internationally agreed d... | preambular |
A-RES-68-132-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolution 56/116 of 19 December 2001, by which it proclaimed the United Nations Literacy Decade the 10-year period beginning on 1 January 2003, its resolution 57/166 of 18 December 2002, in which it welcomed the International Plan of Action for the United Nations Literacy Decade 1 and its resolutions 59/... | preambular |
A-RES-68-132-fr-parsed | Recalling also the United Nations Millennium Declaration, in which Member States decided to ensure that, by 2015, children, boys and girls throughout the world, are able to complete a full cycle of primary education and that girls and boys have equal access to all levels of education, which requires a renewed commitmen... | preambular |
A-RES-68-132-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the objectives of Education for All, in particular Goal 3, to address the educational needs of all young people and adults by ensuring equitable access to adequate lifelong learning and skills programmes, and Goal 4, namely, to improve the literacy levels of adults, including women, by 50 per cent by 2015, ... | preambular |
A-RES-68-132-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the right of indigenous peoples to have access without discrimination to all levels and forms of education offered by States, and recognizing the importance of taking effective measures to ensure that indigenous peoples, in particular children, have access, where possible, to education in their own language... | preambular |
A-RES-68-132-fr-parsed | Noting with deep concern that, according to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, 774 million adults have not acquired basic knowledge, 57 million children of primary school age are still out of school and millions of other young people leave school without having reached a sufficient le... | preambular |
A-RES-68-132-fr-parsed | Recognizing the importance of continuing to implement national measures and programmes to eradicate illiteracy throughout the world, in accordance with the Dakar Framework for Action on Education for All, adopted at the World Education Forum 4 on 28 April 2000, and the Millennium Development Goals, and, in this regard,... | preambular |
A-RES-68-132-fr-parsed | Deeply concerned about the persistence of gender disparities in education, as evidenced by the fact that, according to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, nearly two thirds of the world's adult illiterates are women, | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Recalling the World Summit for Social Development, held at Copenhagen from 6 to 12 March 1995, and its twenty-fourth special session, entitled "World Summit for Social Development and beyond: achieving social development for all in a globalizing world", held at Geneva from 26 June to 1 July 2000, | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that the Copenhagen Declaration on Social Development and 1 , other initiatives for social development adopted by the General Assembly at its twenty-fourth special session 2 and the ongoing global dialogue on social development issues constitute the reference system for the promotion of social development f... | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Recalling the United Nations Millennium Declaration 3 and the development goals contained therein, the commitments made at major United Nations conferences and summits and its special sessions, including the 2005 World Summit 4 and the high-level plenary meeting of the General Assembly on the Millennium Development Goa... | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Recalling also its resolution 57/270 B of 23 June 2003 on the integrated and coordinated implementation of and follow-up to the outcomes of the major United Nations conferences and summits in the economic and social fields, | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Welcoming the decision of the Commission for Social Development to place its 2013-2014 review and policy session under the priority theme "Promoting empowerment in the areas of poverty eradication, social integration, full employment and decent work for all", 7 | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Recalling the ministerial declaration adopted at the high-level segment of the substantive session of 2012 of the Economic and Social Council, entitled "Promoting productive capacity, employment and decent work for poverty eradication through inclusive, sustainable and equitable economic growth at all levels for the ac... | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Noting that the decent work programme of the International Labour Organization, with its four strategic objectives, has an important role to play in achieving the goal of full and productive employment and decent work for all, including the social protection component, as reaffirmed by the United Nations in its Declara... | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Stressing the need to enhance the role of the Commission for Social Development in the follow-up to and review of the implementation of the outcome of the World Summit for Social Development and the outcome of its twenty-fourth special session, and welcoming the contribution of the Commission to the elaboration of the ... | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Recognizing that the three main objectives of social development, namely, the eradication of poverty, full and productive employment and decent work for all, as well as social integration, are interrelated and mutually reinforcing, and that an enabling environment must therefore be created for the simultaneous realizat... | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Expressing deep concern that the achievement of social development goals is being undermined by the adverse effects of the global financial and economic crisis and volatile energy and food prices, as well as by the challenges posed by climate change, | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Recognizing the complexity of the ongoing food insecurity situation, including the volatility of food prices, as a result of the combination of several important factors, both structural and cyclical, further aggravated by environmental degradation, drought and desertification, global climate change, natural disasters ... | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Recognizing the need to further integrate the economic, social and environmental dimensions of sustainable development at all levels, and taking into account the linkages between them, in order to ensure sustainable development in all its dimensions, | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that sustainable development requires the promotion of sustained, inclusive and equitable economic growth, the creation of greater opportunities for all, the reduction of inequalities, the improvement of basic living conditions, the promotion of equitable social development for all and inclusion, and the pr... | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Expressing deep concern that extreme poverty persists in all countries of the world, regardless of their economic, social and cultural situation, and that its extent and manifestations, such as hunger, malnutrition, trafficking in human beings, disease, inadequate housing and illiteracy, are particularly serious in dev... | preambular |
A-RES-68-135-fr-parsed | Expressing its strong support for equitable globalization, affirming that growth must be translated into poverty eradication and a commitment to strategies and policies designed to promote freely chosen and productive full employment and decent work for all, and that they must be an essential component of national and ... | preambular |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.