document stringlengths 20 49 | text_en stringlengths 147 11k | label stringclasses 2
values |
|---|---|---|
A-RES-74-148-fr-parsed | 16. Invites the Chairman of the Committee on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families to present an oral report on the work of the Committee and to speak in an interactive dialogue at its seventy-fifth session, under the item entitled "Promotion and protection of human rights", ... | operative |
A-RES-74-148-fr-parsed | 17. Invites the Special Rapporteur on the human rights of migrants to submit his report and to speak in an interactive dialogue at its seventy-fifth session under the item entitled "Promotion and protection of human rights"; | operative |
A-RES-74-148-fr-parsed | 20. Requests the Secretary-General to submit to the General Assembly at its seventy-sixth session, as well as to the Human Rights Council at its forty-fourth session, a comprehensive report entitled "Human rights of migrants", covering all aspects of the implementation of the present resolution; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 2. Reaffirms the right of everyone to have access to adequate and healthy food, bearing in mind the right to adequate food and the fundamental right of everyone to be free from hunger, so as to be able to develop and maintain fully his or her physical and mental capacities; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 4. Expresses concern that the effects of the global food crisis continue to have serious consequences, compounded by the global financial and economic crisis, for the poorest and most vulnerable, in particular in developing countries, and the specific effects of the crisis on many net food-importing countries, in parti... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 6. Also notes with deep concern that, while women contribute more than 50 per cent to world food production, they account for 70 per cent of the world's hungry people, that women and girls are disproportionately affected by hunger, food insecurity and poverty, partly as a result of gender inequality and gender-based di... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 7. Encourages all States to mainstream gender issues in food security programmes and to take measures to address de jure and de facto gender inequalities and discrimination against women, in particular when these factors contribute to the malnutrition of women and girls, including with a view to ensuring the full and e... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 8. Encourages the Special Rapporteur of the Human Rights Council on the right to food to continue to mainstream gender issues in the implementation of her mandate, and encourages the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and all other United Nations bodies and mechanisms concerned with the right to fo... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 10. Stresses the primary responsibility of States to promote and protect the right to food, the need for coordinated and cooperative action by the international community, at the request of countries, to support national and regional initiatives by providing assistance to increase food production and access to food, in... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 12. Also calls upon all States and, where appropriate, relevant international organizations, to implement policies and programmes aimed at reducing and eliminating preventable mortality and morbidity, as a result of malnutrition, of children under five years of age, and in this regard urges States to disseminate the te... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 13. Encourages all States to take steps to ensure progressively the full realization of the right to food, including by promoting the creation of conditions that will enable everyone to be free from hunger and, as soon as possible, to enjoy this right fully, and to develop and adopt national strategies to combat hunger... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 14. Recognizes the progress made towards the full realization of the right to food by South-South cooperation in developing countries and regions in the areas of food security and the development of agricultural production; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 15. Stresses that, in order to eradicate hunger and poverty, in particular in developing countries, it is essential to improve access to productive resources and responsible public investment for rural development, taking into account the Principles for Responsible Investment in Agriculture and Food Systems, 12 as endo... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 16. Recognizes the essential contribution of the fisheries sector to the realization of the right to food and food security and that of artisanal fishermen to the local food security of coastal communities; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 17. Recognizes that 70 per cent of the hungry live in rural areas, where nearly half a billion live in family farming, and that they are particularly vulnerable to food insecurity as a result of rising input costs and falling agricultural incomes, that poor producers increasingly have difficult access to land, water, s... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 18. Stresses the importance of combating hunger in rural areas, including through national actions supported by international partnerships to curb desertification and land degradation, and through investments and public policies specifically tailored to the risks inherent in drylands, and in this regard calls for the f... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 19. Urges States that have not yet done so to consider, as a matter of priority, becoming parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity 16 and the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture 17; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 20. Recognizes the important role played by indigenous peoples and their ancestral knowledge and systems of seed distribution as well as new technologies in the preservation of biological diversity, the search for food security and the improvement of nutrition; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 21. Recalls the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples 18 , notes that a large number of indigenous peoples' organizations and representatives of indigenous peoples have expressed in various forums their deep concern at the obstacles and difficulties faced by indigenous peoples in fully exercisi... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 22. Also recalls the outcome document of the high-level plenary meeting of the General Assembly, the World Conference on Indigenous Peoples, held on 22 and 23 September 2014, and the commitment made therein to promote, in collaboration with the indigenous peoples concerned, and as appropriate, policies, programmes and ... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 23. Notes the need to deepen a number of concepts, such as "food sovereignty", as well as their relationship to food security and the right to food, while bearing in mind the need to avoid any negative impact on the enjoyment of the right to food for all at all times; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 24. Requests all States and private actors, as well as international organizations, within their mandates, to take fully into account the need to work towards the effective realization of the right to food for all; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 25. Recognizes the need to strengthen the commitment of States and, at the request of, and in cooperation with, affected countries, international assistance for the full realization and protection of the right to food, in particular the establishment of national mechanisms for the protection of persons under their cont... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 26. Notes with appreciation the momentum for the adoption of framework laws, national strategies and measures to ensure the full realization of the right to food for all in various parts of the world; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 27. Stresses the need to mobilize, allocate and maximize the use of technical and financial resources of all origins, including those derived from the external debt relief of developing countries, and to strengthen national efforts to implement sustainable food security policies; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 28. Expresses its hope that the World Trade Organization trade negotiations, in particular those on the outstanding issues left behind in the Doha Round, will lead to a development-oriented agreement, thereby contributing to creating conditions at the international level that enable the full realization of the right to... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 29. Stresses that all States must make every effort to ensure that their international political and economic choices, including international trade agreements, do not adversely affect the right to food in other countries; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 30. Recalls the importance of the New York Declaration on Action against Hunger and Poverty, and recommends continued efforts to find additional sources of funding to combat hunger and poverty, as well as non-communicable diseases; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 31. Recognizes that the commitment made at the World Food Summit in 1996 to halve the number of undernourished persons is not being implemented, welcomes, however, the efforts of member States in this regard, and reiterates its call upon all international financial and development institutions, as well as relevant Unit... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 32. Reaffirms that the consolidation of nutrition and food assistance, with a view to ensuring access to adequate, healthy and nutritious food for all at all times in order to meet nutritional needs and food preferences to enable everyone to lead a healthy and active life, is part of a comprehensive effort to improve p... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 34. Stresses the important contribution of international cooperation and assistance for development to the sustainable development and improvement of agriculture, in particular its ecological sustainability, food production, diversification of crops and animal breeds, institutional innovations such as community seed ba... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 35. Stresses that States parties to the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights of the World Trade Organization should consider implementing the Agreement in a manner conducive to food security; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 36. Calls upon Member States, the United Nations system and other relevant parties to support national efforts to respond promptly to the food crises currently taking place in different regions, and expresses deep concern that the lack of financial resources forces the World Food Programme to reduce its operations in d... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 37. Calls upon Member States, the United Nations system, humanitarian and development organizations and other relevant actors to combat, prevent and anticipate effectively and urgently the rise in global food insecurity affecting millions of people, in particular those for whom famine is a reality or imminent risk, inc... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 39. Invites all relevant international organizations, including the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, to continue to promote policies and projects that have a positive impact on the right to food, to ensure that their partners respect the right to food in the implementation of joint projects, to support t... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 40. Takes note with appreciation of the progress report of the Special Rapporteur, which focuses on the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, as an instrument that can contribute to the realization of the right to food; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 41. Recognizes the importance of giving due attention to the adverse consequences of climate change and the full realization of the right to food, recalls the Paris Agreement adopted at the twenty-first session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, held in Paris ... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 42. Recognizes the impact of climate change and the El Niño phenomenon on agricultural production and food security in the world and the importance of developing and implementing measures to promote sustainable development and sustainable development. | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 44. Welcomes the efforts already undertaken by the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights to promote the right to adequate food, in particular its general comment No. 12 (1999) on the right to adequate food (article 11 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights), 22 in which it aff... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 45. Recalls general comment No. 15 (2002) of the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights on the right to water (articles 11 and 12 of the Covenant), 23 in which the Committee notes, inter alia, the importance of ensuring sustainable access to water resources for human consumption and agriculture for the reali... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 46. Reaffirms that the Voluntary Guidelines in Support of the Progressive Realization of the Right to Adequate Food in the Context of National Food Security, adopted by the Council of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations in November 2004, 7 are a useful tool for the promotion of the realization o... | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 47. Invites all Governments to cooperate with and assist the Special Rapporteur in her task, to provide, at her request, all necessary information and to give serious consideration to responding favourably to her requests for visits in order to enable her to better discharge her mandate; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 48. Requests the Special Rapporteur to submit to the General Assembly at its seventy-fifth session a progress report on the implementation of the present resolution and to continue her work, including by examining emerging issues relating to the realization of the right to food within her mandate; | operative |
A-RES-74-149-fr-parsed | 49. Invites Governments, relevant United Nations agencies, funds and programmes, treaty bodies, civil society actors and non-governmental organizations, as well as the private sector, to cooperate fully with the Special Rapporteur in the discharge of her mandate, including | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 2. We reaffirm our commitment to the full, effective and timely implementation of the Vienna Programme of Action, which is an integral part of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development 2 and which is consistent with the Addis Ababa Programme of Action of the Third International Conference on Financing for Development... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 3. We stress that the eradication of poverty in all its forms and dimensions, including extreme poverty, is the greatest challenge facing humanity and is an indispensable condition for sustainable development. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 4. We are committed to contributing to the settlement of landlocked developing countries; that is why we must join forces in sustainable, transparent, accountable and effective partnerships between landlocked developing countries and transit developing countries and their development partners, as well as with various s... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 5. We recognize the importance of effective, unrestricted and affordable access to the sea by landlocked developing countries, in accordance with the principle of freedom of transit and other principles, in accordance with applicable rules of international law. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 6. We take note of the report of the Secretary-General on the implementation of the Vienna Programme of Action 7 and recognize the numerous efforts made at all levels, with the support of development partners, by landlocked and transit developing countries, and the progress made since 2014 in the follow-up to the Almat... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 8. We recognize that landlocked developing countries are unable to collect reliable data on a regular basis that would enable them to formulate and implement informed policies, including for some of the objectives of the Vienna Programme of Action, and that this is one of the main obstacles facing them. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 9. We note the progress made by the landlocked and transit developing countries that have ratified the World Trade Organization Agreement on Trade Facilitation, the revised Kyoto Convention 9, Convention IIR 10 and other relevant international conventions, but we note the need for these countries to effectively fulfil ... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 10. We welcome the fact that some landlocked developing countries and neighbouring transit countries have recently established transit transport corridors and economic corridors. The transit corridor times and associated costs have been reduced, thus significantly reducing the time taken to cross land borders and the a... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 12. We note that the infrastructure for the production, supply, transmission and distribution of modern and renewable forms of energy has been expanded and improved in landlocked developing countries; however, more than 40 per cent of the population of landlocked developing countries still lacks access to electricity, ... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 13. We recognize that landlocked developing countries have greater access to information and communications technology, but we note that they continue to face major constraints, including infrastructure and the relatively high cost of ICT and communications services, particularly with regard to access to submarine cabl... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 16. We are concerned that, for most landlocked developing countries, exports remain heavily concentrated on a few primary commodities and services exports are concentrated in the tourism sector. Lack of export diversification in landlocked developing countries exacerbates the vulnerability of landlocked developing coun... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 17. We recognize that landlocked developing countries have limited access to trade finance and reaffirm that international trade is an engine of economic growth for all and a means of reducing poverty and contributes to sustainable development. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 18. We note with concern that micro-, small and medium-sized enterprises, including those owned by women and young people, do not have access to capital, which hampers the development of the private sector in general and economic growth in landlocked developing countries, and we are also concerned that landlocked devel... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 19. We recognize that more landlocked developing countries are parties to regional and subregional agreements and initiatives in the areas of trade, transport and transit, aimed at deepening regional integration, improving infrastructure connectivity and facilitating the customs passage of goods, including bilateral an... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 20. We are encouraged by the signs that landlocked developing countries are establishing wider cooperation among themselves and with neighbouring countries in areas such as investment, research and development and policies that contribute to industrial development and connectivity at the regional level. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 22. We recognize the efforts of landlocked developing countries to support private sector development and stress that the establishment of a favourable legal and regulatory framework for the local private sector is one of the most important conditions for promoting sustainable, inclusive and sustained economic growth, ... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 25. We note that the lack of financial resources and capacity is among the most significant obstacles to the efforts of landlocked developing countries to implement the Vienna Programme of Action and achieve sustained growth and sustainable development. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 26. We recognize the need for landlocked developing countries and neighbouring transit countries to mobilize effectively, both within and outside their borders, adequate public and private resources for the practical implementation of the Vienna Programme of Action; we recognize the importance of coherent, country-driv... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 27. We welcome the increased attention given by the international community to landlocked developing countries since the adoption of the Vienna Programme of Action, including the strengthening of official development assistance and aid for trade, South-South cooperation and triangular cooperation, and reaffirm the need... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 29. We emphasize the need to collect the necessary data to monitor the objectives of the Vienna Programme of Action and commit ourselves to assisting landlocked developing countries in strengthening their national statistical systems. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 30. We commit ourselves to taking targeted and accelerated measures to eliminate all legal, social and economic obstacles to gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls and the realization and enjoyment of their human rights. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 31. We stress the importance of mobilizing adequate resources to accelerate the implementation of the Vienna Programme of Action and to assist landlocked developing countries in achieving sustainable development goals and targets by 2030. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 32. We call upon landlocked and transit developing countries to fulfil effectively their obligations under all relevant international, regional and bilateral agreements in order to improve transit in a manner consistent with their trade and development objectives. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 34. We call upon United Nations entities and other relevant international and regional organizations, within their mandates, to provide political, analytical and technical support for the establishment, operation and management of transit corridors. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 36. We call upon landlocked and transit developing countries, with the support of their development partners and trading partners, to develop transport infrastructure that is regionally integrated, sustainable and resilient to climate risks and disasters and to establish missing links in order to reduce trade costs and... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 38. We encourage landlocked and transit developing countries to expand and improve the infrastructure for the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity, including solutions for access to off-grid electricity, to accelerate the development of energy projects, in particular in the field of renewable energy... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 39. We invite landlocked and transit developing countries to collaborate in the development of information and communications technology infrastructure, applications and services with the support of Governments, the private sector, development partners and multilateral information and communications technology institut... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 40. We call upon development partners, United Nations entities, international financial institutions and international and regional organizations to provide technical support to landlocked developing countries in the development and implementation of infrastructure and transport development projects that can be finance... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 41. We encourage landlocked developing countries to continue to formulate policies and strategies aimed at diversifying their exports and increasing their value-added so as to enhance their position in sustainable regional and global value chains. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 42. We encourage landlocked developing countries, with the support of their development partners and trading partners, to reduce the costs of trade "before the border" by improving transport networks and customs regimes and using information and communication technologies to accelerate international trade. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 43. We reaffirm the importance of the World Trade Organization Agreement on Trade Facilitation in reducing trade costs and transit costs and call for the full implementation of the Agreement by all members of the World Trade Organization without further delay. The landlocked developing countries should make their techn... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 44. We call upon all Member States to further open their markets to exports from landlocked developing countries, except for arms and arms exports, and call upon development partners to support the efforts of those countries to diversify their exports, including by supporting their national export strategies and trade ... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 45. We call on development partners and multilateral development banks to assist landlocked developing countries in increasing the financing of the external trade activities of micro-, small and medium-sized enterprises and to promote programmes to facilitate the financing of foreign trade. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 46. We emphasize that landlocked developing countries can facilitate their integration into regional and global value chains and develop their trade capacities and connectivity by strengthening productive links, assisting in the development of regional supply chains, improving regional integration agreements and ensuri... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 47. We call upon the United Nations system, regional and international development partners and other international organizations to assist landlocked and transit developing countries in taking advantage of the opportunities offered by regional initiatives and regional integration. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 48. We encourage landlocked developing countries to promote innovative solutions in sectors such as agriculture, transport, information and communications technology, finance, energy, health, water and sanitation and education, as well as to form public-private partnerships | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 50. We are committed to building economies and societies in landlocked developing countries that are resilient to external economic shocks, disasters and the adverse effects of climate change and environmental degradation, and we urge development partners, the United Nations system and other international and regional ... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 52. We call upon the United Nations system to assist countries graduating from the list of least developed countries in implementing their national transition strategies and to consider providing support to them for a specific and predictable period of time, and call upon development partners to promote a smooth transi... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 53. We encourage landlocked developing countries to strengthen their services sectors and to intensify their efforts to integrate into e-commerce, and in this regard we encourage international partners to build the capacity of landlocked developing countries to address gaps in their legal and regulatory frameworks and ... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 54. We encourage landlocked developing countries to develop national science, technology and innovation policies and to create basic infrastructure in these areas, and we invite development partners and international organizations to support or strengthen national and regional centres for the promotion of science, tech... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 55. We welcome the establishment of technology and research funds by development partners and international and regional financial institutions and encourage all other initiatives aimed at assisting landlocked developing countries to make greater use of and adapt technologies. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 57. We encourage landlocked developing countries to intensify their efforts to mobilize their domestic resources, including through reform of tax administration, broadening the tax base and strengthening their capital markets, and call upon the international community to support efforts undertaken in the light of natio... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 58. We call on development partners to strengthen their support to landlocked developing countries from all sources; at the same time, we encourage them to make better use of official development assistance to mobilize additional funding from other sources, such as foreign direct investment, public-private partnerships... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 59. We call upon Member States to facilitate foreign direct investment in landlocked developing countries and call upon those countries and transit countries to strive to create conditions conducive to attracting foreign direct investment and encouraging private sector participation. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 61. We call upon developing and developed countries to continue to assist landlocked developing countries in the context of South-South and triangular cooperation, in accordance with the specific modalities of both. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 62. We welcome the establishment of the International Think Tank on Landlocked Developing Countries and invite all landlocked developing countries that have not yet done so to ratify or accede to the Multilateral Agreement establishing the Group, and invite Member States and other interested parties to consider making ... | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 63. We call upon the entities of the United Nations system, including the regional economic commissions, as well as all relevant international and regional organizations, to continue to provide the necessary support to accelerate the implementation of the Vienna Programme of Action. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 64. We request the Office of the High Representative for the Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States to continue to ensure coordinated follow-up and effective monitoring of and reporting on the implementation of the Vienna Programme of Action. | operative |
A-RES-74-15-fr-parsed | 65. We call upon the Secretary-General to continue to mobilize the necessary resources to enable the Group of Landlocked Developing Countries of the Office of the High Representative to fulfil its mandate in support of those countries. | operative |
A-RES-74-159-fr-parsed | 3. Recalls that, as proclaimed in the Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity, 5 no one may invoke cultural diversity in order to violate or limit the human rights guaranteed by international law; | operative |
A-RES-74-159-fr-parsed | 4. Recalls the adoption of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, 7 in which Member States took note of the natural and cultural diversity of the world and recognized that all cultures and civilizations could contribute to sustainable development, of which they were indispensable elements; | operative |
A-RES-74-159-fr-parsed | 5. Recognizes the importance attached to cultural diversity in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, including in Goal 4 on access for all to equitable, inclusive and quality education and lifelong learning opportunities; | operative |
A-RES-74-159-fr-parsed | 10. Recalls the recognition at the World Conference against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance of the need to respect and maximize the benefits of diversity in and among all nations in order to build a harmonious and fruitful future in concert by putting into practice and promoting values... | operative |
A-RES-74-159-fr-parsed | 11. Stresses the importance of strengthening dialogue among religions, cultures and civilizations, on the basis of their equal dignity, by supporting international efforts to reduce confrontation, suppress xenophobia and promote respect for diversity, and in this regard also emphasizes the need for States to combat any... | operative |
A-RES-74-159-fr-parsed | 12. Welcomes the activities of the Centre of the Non-Aligned Movement for Human Rights and Cultural Diversity, established in Tehran, and recognizes the important role of the Centre in promoting the universality of all human rights and their realization; | operative |
A-RES-74-159-fr-parsed | 13. Recognizes that respect for cultural diversity and the cultural rights of all enhances cultural pluralism and thus contributes to the development of knowledge exchange and understanding of cultural contexts, | operative |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.