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A-RES-64-19-fr-parsed | Expressing concern at the illegal takeover of Palestinian Authority institutions in the Gaza Strip in June 2007, and calling for a return to the situation that existed before that date and for the continued sustained efforts of Egypt, the League of Arab States and other relevant parties towards a dialogue aimed at reco... | preambular |
A-RES-64-19-fr-parsed | Stressing the need for urgent, active and sustained involvement of the international community, including the Quartet, in assisting both parties to resume, advance and accelerate peace negotiations with a view to achieving a just, lasting and comprehensive peace settlement, on the basis of United Nations resolutions, t... | preambular |
A-RES-64-19-fr-parsed | Recalling the conclusions of the advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice, which, inter alia, stressed the urgent need for the United Nations as a whole to intensify its efforts to bring an early end to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, which continues to pose a threat to international peace and security,... | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Recalling the International Conference on Financing for Development, held in Monterrey, Mexico, from 18 to 22 March 2002, and the Follow-up International Conference on Financing for Development to Review the Implementation of the Monterrey Consensus, held in Doha from 29 November to 2 December 2008, and its resolutions... | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Recalling further the Final Document of the Conference on the World Financial and Economic Crisis and Its Impact on Development,2 and stressing the need to implement and review its implementation as soon as possible, | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Taking note of Economic and Social Council resolution 2009/30 of 31 July 2009 on the establishment of a strengthened intergovernmental process to follow up on the issue of financing for development, | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Taking note of the reports of the Secretary-General on the follow-up to and implementation of the Monterrey Consensus and the Doha Declaration on Financing for Development 3 and on innovative sources of financing for development, 4 | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Taking note also of the reports of the Secretary-General on the follow-up to and implementation of the outcome of the International Conference on Financing for Development and the report of the Follow-up International Conference on Financing for Development to Review the Implementation of the Monterrey Consensus, 5 | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Taking note of the high-level meeting of the Economic and Social Council held in New York on 27 April 2009 with the Bretton Woods institutions, the World Trade Organization and the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the Monterrey Consensus of the International Conference on Financing for Development 6 in its entirety, integrity and comprehensiveness, recalling the commitment of States to take concrete action to implement the Monterrey Consensus and address the challenges of financing for development in a spirit of glob... | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Reaffirming also that each country is primarily responsible for its own development and that the role of national development policies and strategies cannot be overemphasized in achieving sustainable development, and recognizing that national efforts should be complemented, at the global level, by supporting programmes... | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Deeply concerned about the serious impact of the global financial and economic crisis on development, including on the capacity of developing countries to mobilize funds for development, and recognizing the need for early implementation of aid commitments in order to effectively address the current crisis, | preambular |
A-RES-64-193-fr-parsed | Emphasizing that the financial and economic crisis has demonstrated the need for greater efforts by the State to ensure a better balance between market interest and the public interest, and recognizing the need for better regulation of financial markets, | preambular |
A-RES-64-199-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the Declaration of Barbados 1 and the Programme of Action for the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States 2 adopted by the Global Conference on the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States, and recalling its resolution 49/122 of 19 December 1994 on the Global Conference, | preambular |
A-RES-64-199-fr-parsed | Reaffirming also the Mauritius Declaration 3 and the Mauritius Strategy for the Further Implementation of the Programme of Action for the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States ("Mauritius Strategy for Implementation") 4 adopted on 14 January 2005 at the International Meeting to Review the Implementa... | preambular |
A-RES-64-199-fr-parsed | Reaffirming also that the adverse effects of climate change and sea-level rise pose serious risks to the sustainable development of small island developing States, that the effects of climate change may threaten the very existence of some of them and that, in view of their vulnerability, action by small island developi... | preambular |
A-RES-64-199-fr-parsed | Recalling the decision to review at its sixty-fifth session the progress made in reducing the vulnerability of small island developing States in the implementation of the Mauritius Strategy for Implementation, | preambular |
A-RES-64-200-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 44/236 of 22 December 1989, 49/22 A of 2 December 1994, 49/22 B of 20 December 1994, 53/185 of 15 December 1998, 54/219 of 22 December 1999, 56/195 of 21 December 2001, 57/256 of 20 December 2002, 58/214 of 23 December 2003, 59/231 of 22 December 2004, 60/195 of 22 December 2005, 61/198 of 20 ... | preambular |
A-RES-64-200-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the Hyogo 2 Declaration, the Hyogo Framework for Action 2005-2015: Building the Resilience of Nations and Communities to Disasters 3 and the joint statement of the special meeting on the Indian Ocean disaster: risk reduction for a safer future 4 adopted by the World Conference on Disaster Reduction, | preambular |
A-RES-64-200-fr-parsed | Deeply concerned at the scale and number of natural disasters, with their increasing impact in recent years, which have caused significant loss of life and lasting social, economic and environmental damage to vulnerable societies throughout the world, | preambular |
A-RES-64-200-fr-parsed | Deeply concerned also at the increasing challenges that are testing the preparedness and response capacities of Member States and the United Nations system in view of the cumulative impact of today's global challenges, including the economic and financial crisis, climate change and the food crisis, | preambular |
A-RES-64-200-fr-parsed | Recognizing also the urgent need for further development and utilization of scientific and technical knowledge in order to enhance resilience to natural disasters, and stressing the need for developing countries to have access to environmentally sound and cost-effective advanced technologies that are easy to use in ord... | preambular |
A-RES-64-200-fr-parsed | Recognizing further that some of the disaster risk reduction measures contained in the Hyogo Framework for Action can also facilitate adaptation to climate change, and stressing the importance of strengthening the resilience of nations and communities to natural disasters through risk reduction programmes, | preambular |
A-RES-64-200-fr-parsed | Emphasizing the importance of progress in the implementation of the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit on Sustainable Development ("Johannesburg Plan of Implementation") 5 and its relevant provisions on vulnerability, risk assessment and disaster management, | preambular |
A-RES-64-200-fr-parsed | Recognizing the need to continue efforts to understand the socio-economic activities that make societies more vulnerable to natural disasters and to address their challenges, as well as to strengthen the capacity of local authorities and communities to reduce vulnerability to disasters, | preambular |
A-RES-64-212-fr-parsed | Recognizing the critical role that science and technology, including environmentally sound technologies, can play in development and efforts to eradicate poverty, ensure food security, combat disease, improve education, protect the environment, accelerate economic diversification and transformation and increase product... | preambular |
A-RES-64-212-fr-parsed | Noting with appreciation the collaboration of the Commission on Science and Technology for Development with the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in establishing a network of centres of excellence in science and technology for developing countries and in designing and carrying out policy analysis on sc... | preambular |
A-RES-64-218-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 52/196 of 18 December 1997, 54/211 of 22 December 1999, 56/189 of 21 December 2001, 58/207 of 23 December 2003, 60/211 of 22 December 2005 and 62/207 of 19 December 2007, | preambular |
A-RES-64-218-fr-parsed | Emphasizing that human resources development is an essential element of efforts to achieve the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals, and to expand opportunities for the population, in particular its most vulnerable groups, | preambular |
A-RES-64-218-fr-parsed | Welcoming the considerable efforts made over the years, but noting that many countries continue to face significant challenges in building a sufficient pool of human resources to meet their economic and social needs, and that the formulation and implementation of effective human resources strategies often requires reso... | preambular |
A-RES-64-218-fr-parsed | Recognizing that the adverse impact of the global financial and economic crisis will further reduce the ability of many countries, including developing countries, to overcome their human resources development challenges and to formulate and implement effective strategies for poverty eradication and sustainable developm... | preambular |
A-RES-64-218-fr-parsed | Stressing that, in the current global financial and economic crisis, it is even more essential to develop human resources in order to mitigate the worst effects of the crisis and to lay the foundations for future sustainable recovery, | preambular |
A-RES-64-218-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that gender equality is essential for the achievement of sustained economic growth and sustainable development and for the eradication of poverty, as emphasized in relevant General Assembly resolutions and the outcomes of United Nations conferences, and that investment in the advancement of women and girls ... | preambular |
A-RES-64-218-fr-parsed | Recognizing that education is crucial for promoting the development of human potential, equality and understanding among peoples and for supporting economic growth and eradicating poverty, and recognizing also that, in order to achieve these goals, it is essential that quality education be accessible to all, including ... | preambular |
A-RES-64-218-fr-parsed | Stressing that it is primarily the responsibility of Governments to formulate and implement appropriate policies for human resources development and that the international community must give greater support to the specific efforts of developing countries, | preambular |
A-RES-64-222-fr-parsed | Taking note of the holding of the High-level United Nations Conference on South-South Cooperation in Nairobi from 1 to 3 December 2009 and its adoption of the Nairobi outcome document, | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Recalling the goals contained in the United Nations Millennium Declaration, including the Millennium Development Goals, as reaffirmed in the 2005 World Summit Outcome, 2 in particular with regard to building partnerships by giving the private sector, non-governmental organizations and civil society in general the oppor... | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Stressing also the importance of the contribution of the private sector, non-governmental organizations and civil society to the implementation of the outcomes of the United Nations conferences in the economic, social and related fields, | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the importance of maintaining a comprehensive and diversified follow-up process to the International Conference on Financing for Development held in 2002 and the Follow-up International Conference on Financing for Development held in 2008, involving multiple partners, including civil society and the private... | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Recognizing the need to strengthen, as appropriate, the capacity of Member States to participate effectively in partnerships at all levels, in accordance with their national priorities and legislation, and seeking international support for such efforts in developing countries, | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Emphasizing that all relevant partners, including the private sector, can help in a variety of ways to remove the obstacles faced by developing countries in mobilizing the resources needed to finance sustainable development and to achieve the development goals of the United Nations by, inter alia, providing financial r... | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Welcoming the efforts of all relevant partners, including the private sector, and encouraging them to continue to strive to participate, as reliable and committed partners, in the development process, not only to take into account the economic and financial consequences, but also the social and development implications... | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the principles of sustainable development, and stressing the importance of achieving a global consensus on fundamental values and principles for sustainable, just and equitable economic development and that corporate social and environmental responsibility should be an important component of such a consensu... | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Noting that the financial and economic crisis has highlighted the need to promote corporate values and principles, including the adoption of sustainable business practices, which has led the private sector to become more committed to supporting the objectives of the United Nations, | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Taking note of the Responsible Investment Principles initiative, launched to assist investors in integrating environmental, societal and corporate governance issues into their decision-making, and the Principles for Responsible Management Education initiative, which aims to incorporate corporate responsibility principl... | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Welcoming the continued efforts of the Commission on Sustainable Development, through its secretariat, to promote partnerships for sustainable development, inter alia, through the use and enhancement of an interactive online database as a means of ensuring access to partnership information and facilitating the sharing ... | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Noting with appreciation the progress made in the work of the United Nations on partnerships, including through the various United Nations agencies, agencies, funds, programmes, task forces, commissions and initiatives, such as the Global Compact launched by the Secretary-General, the Global Alliance for Information an... | preambular |
A-RES-64-223-fr-parsed | Recognizing the fundamental role that the Global Compact Office continues to play in strengthening the capacity of the United Nations to build strategic partnerships with the private sector, in accordance with its mandate, | preambular |
A-RES-64-224-fr-parsed | Recalling the Rio Declaration on Environment and Development 1 , Agenda 21 2 , the Programme for the Further Implementation of Agenda 21 3 , the Johannesburg Declaration on Sustainable Development 4 and the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit on Sustainable Development ("Johannesburg Plan of Implementation"), th... | preambular |
A-RES-64-224-fr-parsed | Recalling the Rome Declaration on World Food Security and the Plan of Action of the World Food Summit 10, the Declaration of the World Food Summit: five years after 11 years, including with regard to the achievement of the goal of food security for all through continued efforts to free all countries from hunger, with t... | preambular |
A-RES-64-224-fr-parsed | Recognizing that agriculture plays a vital role in meeting the needs of a growing global population and is inseparable from poverty eradication, especially in developing countries, and stressing that an integrated and sustainable approach to agricultural and rural development is therefore essential to achieving, in an ... | preambular |
A-RES-64-224-fr-parsed | Expressing concern that the number of victims of hunger and poverty today exceeds one billion, an unacceptable situation affecting the lives, livelihoods and dignity of one sixth of the world's population, the majority of whom are in developing countries, and noting that the effects of chronic underinvestment in food s... | preambular |
A-RES-64-224-fr-parsed | Recognizing the importance of an enabling international and national climate for increasing and supporting investment in the agricultural sector in developing countries and for rebalancing the situation in agriculture through greater market access and substantial reduction of trade-distorting domestic aid, the parallel... | preambular |
A-RES-64-224-fr-parsed | Emphasizing the urgent need to intensify efforts at the national, regional and international levels to address food security and agricultural development issues as an integral part of the achievement of international development goals, | preambular |
A-RES-64-224-fr-parsed | Recognizing the need to promote strategic coordination for agricultural development and food security with the participation of all national, regional and global actors to improve governance and resource allocation and to avoid duplication and identify gaps, | preambular |
A-RES-64-224-fr-parsed | Recognizing that a sense of urgency and resolve to resolve the global food crisis have had a catalytic effect that has led to the strengthening of international coordination and governance in food security through the Global Partnership for Agriculture, Food Security and Nutrition, of which the Committee on World Food ... | preambular |
A-RES-64-224-fr-parsed | Taking note of the follow-up, including by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and the International Fund for Agricultural Development, to the International Conference on Agrarian Reform and Rural Development, in view of its relevance to food security, | preambular |
A-RES-64-230-fr-parsed | Recalling its relevant resolutions, including resolutions 40/243 of 18 December 1985, 41/213 of 19 December 1986, 43/222 A to E of 21 December 1988, 51/211 A to E of 18 December 1996, 52/214 of 22 December 1997, 53/208 A to E of 18 December 1998, 54/248 of 23 December 1999, 55/222 of 23 December 2000, 56/242 of 24 Dece... | preambular |
A-RES-64-230-fr-parsed | Stressing that the Working Group on the Universal Periodic Review of the Human Rights Council adopted reports on the review of the situation of thirty-two Member States at its fourth and fifth sessions, | preambular |
A-RES-64-230-fr-parsed | Noting that thirteen of the reports adopted at the fourth session of the Working Group were not issued as United Nations documents in the six official languages prior to their consideration and adoption by the Council at its eleventh session and that the processing and publication of two of the reports adopted by the W... | preambular |
A-RES-64-230-fr-parsed | Recalling the importance of multilingualism in the activities of the United Nations and the need to publish all the reports of the Working Group in all the official languages of the United Nations, | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 55/199 of 20 December 2000, 56/226 of 24 December 2001, 57/253 of 20 December 2002, 57/270 A and B of 20 December 2002 and 23 June 2003, 62/189 of 19 December 2007 and 63/212 of 19 December 2008, as well as all previous resolutions on the implementation of Agenda 21, the Programme for the Furt... | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Recalling also the Rio Declaration on Environment and Development 1 , Agenda 21 2 , the Programme for the Further Implementation of Agenda 21 3 , the Johannesburg Declaration on Sustainable Development 4 and the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit on Sustainable Development ("Johannesburg Plan of Implementation"... | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Recalling further the Programme of Action for the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States, 8 the Declaration and Status of Implementation of the Programme of Action for the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States and related initiatives, 9 and the Mauritius Strategy for the Further I... | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the commitment to implement Agenda 21, the Programme for the Further Implementation of Agenda 21, the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation, including its time-bound goals, and other internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals, | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Recalling the adoption of the multi-year programme of work of the Commission, 12 to promote the implementation of Agenda 21, the Programme for the Further Implementation of Agenda 21 and the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation at all levels, | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Recalling also the decision of the Commission at its eleventh session that, during the review years, it should consider the extent to which partnerships have contributed to the implementation of Agenda 21, the Programme for the Further Implementation of Agenda 21 and the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation in order to ... | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that poverty eradication, changing unsustainable patterns of production and consumption and the protection and management of natural resources essential for economic and social development are among the ultimate objectives and essential conditions for sustainable development, | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Recalling that the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation made the Commission the focal point for discussions on partnerships to promote sustainable development and to promote the implementation of intergovernmental commitments under Agenda 21, the Programme for the Further Implementation of Agenda 21 and the Johannesburg... | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Recognizing that the eradication of poverty, currently the greatest challenge facing humanity, is essential for sustainable development, in particular for developing countries, and that, while it is the primary responsibility of each country to achieve its own sustainable development and to eradicate poverty in its ter... | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Recalling that the themes to be considered at the eighteenth and nineteenth sessions of the Commission, namely, transport, chemicals, waste management, mining and the 10-year framework of programmes on sustainable consumption and production, are: | preambular |
A-RES-64-236-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that fundamental changes in the way societies produce and consume are essential for achieving sustainable development at the global level and that all countries should strive to promote sustainable consumption and production patterns, with developed countries taking the lead and all countries benefiting fro... | preambular |
A-RES-64-243-fr-parsed | Reaffirming its resolutions 41/213 of 19 December 1986 and 42/211 of 21 December 1987, section VI of its resolution 45/248 B of 21 December 1990, its resolutions 55/231 of 23 December 2000, 56/253 of 24 December 2001, 58/269 and 58/270 of 23 December 2003, section XI of its resolution 59/276 of 23 December 2004, its re... | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Reaffirming its resolution 46/182 of 19 December 1991, to which the guiding principles for the strengthening of the coordination of emergency humanitarian assistance of the United Nations system are annexed, and all its resolutions on the question of international cooperation in humanitarian assistance in the field of ... | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Reaffirming 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 statement of the special meeting on the Indian Ocean disaster: risk reduction for a safer future 3 , as adopted by the World Conference on Disaster Red... | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Noting with appreciation the second session of the Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction, held in Geneva from 16 to 19 June 2009, taking note of the "Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2009" 4 and looking forward to the mid-term review of the Hyogo Framework for Action, | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Emphasizing that the primary responsibility for initiating, organizing, coordinating and implementing humanitarian assistance activities in its territory lies with the affected State and for facilitating the work of humanitarian agencies in their efforts to mitigate the effects of natural disasters, | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Stressing also the responsibility of all States to carry out natural disaster preparedness, response and initial recovery activities in order to minimize the impact of natural disasters, while recognizing the importance of international cooperation in support of the efforts of disaster-stricken countries whose capacity... | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Expressing deep concern at the increasing challenges faced by Member States, which are straining the humanitarian capacity of the United Nations to respond to natural disasters, as a result of global challenges, including the impacts of climate change, the global financial and economic crisis and the humanitarian conse... | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Recognizing the impact of rapid urbanization in the context of natural disasters and the need for the development of appropriate disaster risk reduction strategies, including urban planning, early recovery strategies from the first phase of relief operations and the development of recovery and development strategies, | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Noting that local communities are the first to respond to most disasters, stressing that national capacities are critical for disaster risk reduction, preparedness and recovery, and recognizing the need to support the efforts of Member States to develop and strengthen national and local capacities, which are essential ... | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the importance of international cooperation with disaster-stricken States in responding to natural disasters at all stages, in particular during the preparatory, response and initial recovery phases, as well as in strengthening the response capacity of disaster-stricken countries, | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-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 necessary support, including financial support, to the implementation of i... | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Recognizing the important 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 risk mitigation, response, recovery and development, | preambular |
A-RES-64-251-fr-parsed | Recognizing that natural disasters can undermine efforts to achieve economic growth, sustainable development and the achievement of the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals, and taking note of the positive contribution that these actions can make in strengthening the resi... | preambular |
A-RES-64-259-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 59/272 of 23 December 2004 and 60/254 of 8 May 2006, section I of its resolution 60/260 of 8 May 2006 and its resolutions 60/283 of 7 July 2006, 61/245 of 22 December 2006 and 63/276 of 7 April 2009, | preambular |
A-RES-64-259-fr-parsed | Recalling also its resolutions 55/231 of 23 December 2000, 56/253 of 24 December 2001, 57/290 B of 18 June 2003 and 59/296 of 22 June 2005 and paragraph 2 of its resolution 60/257 of 8 May 2006, | preambular |
A-RES-64-259-fr-parsed | Noting the inclusion in the agenda of the General Assembly since its sixtieth session of the item entitled "Follow-up to the recommendations of the Independent Commission of Inquiry on Administrative Management and Internal Oversight of the United Nations Oil-for-Food Programme", | preambular |
A-RES-64-262-fr-parsed | Reaffirming its previous resolutions on the Joint Inspection Unit, in particular its resolutions 31/192 of 22 December 1976, 50/233 of 7 June 1996, 54/16 of 29 October 1999, 55/230 of 23 December 2000, 56/245 of 24 December 2001, 57/284 A and B of 20 December 2002, 58/286 of 8 April 2004, 59/267 of 23 December 2004, 60... | preambular |
A-RES-64-262-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the shared responsibility of Member States, the Unit and the secretariats of participating organizations to ensure that the work of the Unit has an impact on the cost-effectiveness of the activities of the United Nations system, | preambular |
A-RES-64-262-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the commitment of the Unit, the legislative organs and the secretariats of the participating organizations to implement a system of follow-up to the recommendations of the Unit, in accordance with resolution 54/16, | preambular |
A-RES-64-271-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 45/258 of 3 May 1991, 47/218 A of 23 December 1992, 48/226 A of 23 December 1993, 55/238 of 23 December 2000, 56/241 of 24 December 2001, 56/293 of 27 June 2002, 57/318 of 18 June 2003, 58/298 of 18 June 2004, 59/301 of 22 June 2005, 60/268 of 30 June 2006, 61/245 and 61/246 of 22 December 200... | preambular |
A-RES-64-271-fr-parsed | Recognizing the importance of the rapid response and deployment of a peacekeeping operation by the United Nations when the Security Council adopts a resolution to that effect, in 30 days for conventional operations and 90 days for complex operations, | preambular |
A-RES-64-289-fr-parsed | Recalling also its resolution 62/277 of 15 September 2008, in which five aspects were identified for consideration by Member States with a view to enhancing the coherence of the United Nations system, | preambular |
A-RES-64-289-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action, the outcome of the twenty-third special session of the General Assembly, the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women,4 and international law, including human rights and humanitarian law, | preambular |
A-RES-64-289-fr-parsed | Reaffirming also the importance of national ownership of and leadership in the implementation of programmes, and stressing the lack of comprehensive development solutions and the need for United Nations development assistance, | preambular |
A-RES-64-289-fr-parsed | Taking note of the reports of the Secretary-General entitled "Detailed proposal on the composite entity for gender equality and the empowerment of women" 5 and "Follow-up to General Assembly resolution 63/311 on United Nations system-wide coherence in operational activities for development", 6 | preambular |
A-RES-64-290-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that everyone must enjoy the right to education, and recalling in this regard the Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1 , the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 2 , the 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees 3 , the Geneva Convention relative to the Protection of Ci... | preambular |
A-RES-64-290-fr-parsed | Recalling also that the United Nations Millennium Declaration 10 provides that, by 2015, children everywhere, boys and girls alike, will be able to complete a full cycle of primary education and that girls and boys will have equal access to all levels of education, | preambular |
A-RES-64-290-fr-parsed | Recognizing that much of the world's out-of-school children live in conflict-affected areas and regions affected by natural disasters, which constitutes an important obstacle to the achievement of the internationally agreed education goals, including Millennium Development Goal 2, | preambular |
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