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A-RES-66-217-fr-parsed | Recognizing the important link between international migration and development and the need to address the challenges and potential of migration for countries of origin, transit and destination, recognizing that migration poses both new opportunities and challenges for the global community, and stressing that the brain... | preambular |
A-RES-66-217-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that gender equality plays a key role in achieving sustained economic growth, poverty eradication and sustainable development, as stated in relevant resolutions of the General Assembly and the outcomes of United Nations conferences, and that investment in improving the status of women and girls has a multip... | preambular |
A-RES-66-217-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-66-217-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 continue to support the own efforts of developing countries, | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Recalling also the Rio Declaration on Environment and Development 2 , Agenda 21 3 , the Programme for the Further Implementation of Agenda 21 4 , the Johannesburg Declaration on Sustainable Development 5 and the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit on Sustainable Development ("Johannesburg Plan of Implementation"... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Recalling further the Rome Declaration on World Food Security and the Plan of Action of the World Food Summit 12 , the Declaration of the World Food Summit: five years after 13 , including with regard to the achievement of the goal of food security for all through continued efforts to free all countries from hunger, wi... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Noting the process of developing principles for responsible and rights-based agricultural investment, livelihoods and resources, as well as the participatory process of developing voluntary guidelines on responsible governance of land, fisheries and forests, in the context of national food security, | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that the multiple and complex causes of the global food crisis in developing countries, particularly those of net food importers, and its implications for food security and nutrition call for comprehensive and coordinated action in the short, medium and long term by Governments and the international communi... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Recalling that it was agreed that the Ministerial Conference and relevant bodies of the World Trade Organization would regularly review the impact of the results of the Uruguay Round on the least developed countries and net food-importing developing countries, with a view to encouraging the adoption of positive measure... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Stressing the need to increase investment in agriculture and rural development, including through international cooperation, with a view to increasing agricultural production in developing countries, many of which have become net importers of food, | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Recalling the commitments made to achieve global food security and to provide adequate and predictable resources through bilateral and multilateral channels, including financial and policy commitments under the L'Aquila Food Security Initiative, | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Recognizing the importance of creating an enabling international and national environment to increase and sustain investment in the agricultural sector of developing countries and to rebalance the situation in agriculture through greater market access, substantial reduction of trade-distorting domestic aid and the para... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Recognizing also that agriculture plays a vital role in meeting the needs of a growing global population and is inseparable from the eradication of poverty, especially in developing countries, and stressing that an integrated and sustainable approach to agricultural and rural development is therefore essential to achie... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Recognizing further the importance and constructive role of smallholder farmers, including women, and indigenous and local cooperatives and communities in developing countries, with their knowledge and practices, in preserving and using traditional crops and biodiversity in a sustainable manner for present and future g... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that every human being has the right to have access to adequate and healthy food, in accordance with 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, | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Reaffirming also the importance of adopting a comprehensive, two-pronged strategy, namely, to act directly to address without further delay the hunger of the most vulnerable and to implement medium- and long-term programmes in the areas of sustainable agriculture, food security, nutrition and rural development in order... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Noting with appreciation the work undertaken by relevant international bodies and bodies, including the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, the International Fund for Agricultural Development and the World Food Programme, in the area of agricultural development and improving food security and nutri... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Recognizing the need to strengthen international coordination and governance for food security, within the framework of the Global Partnership for Agriculture, Food Security and Nutrition, of which the Committee on World Food Security is a central element, and reaffirming the importance of improving global governance, ... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Expressing concern that the number of victims of extreme poverty and hunger is now approaching one billion, an unacceptable situation affecting the lives, livelihoods and dignity of a large part of the world's population, especially in developing countries, and noting that the effects of chronic underinvestment in food... | preambular |
A-RES-66-220-fr-parsed | Expressing concern that high and excessively volatile food prices pose a serious threat to food security and nutrition, in particular among the poor and vulnerable segments of the population, and are undermining the prospects for economic growth and poverty alleviation in developing countries, including the achievement... | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 55/215 of 21 December 2000, 56/76 of 11 December 2001, 58/129 of 19 December 2003, 60/215 of 22 December 2005, 62/211 of 19 December 2007 and 64/223 of 21 December 2009, | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Reaffirming that sustainable development is a key element of the overall framework for United Nations activities, including the achievement of the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals and those contained in the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit on Sustainable Dev... | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Recalling the goals set out in the Millennium Declaration, the first of which was the Millennium Development Goals, reaffirmed in the 2005 World Summit Outcome, 3 and the outcome document of the 2010 High-level Plenary Meeting of the General Assembly on the Millennium Development Goals, 4 in particular with regard to t... | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Emphasizing that cooperation between the United Nations and all relevant partners, including the private sector, should be consistent with the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations and should respect and promote the integrity, impartiality and independence of the United Nations, | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Welcoming the contribution of all relevant partners, including the private sector, non-governmental organizations and civil society, to the implementation of the outcomes of the United Nations conferences, summits and review conferences in the economic, social, environmental and related fields and to the achievement of... | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Stressing that, together with the private sector and all other interested partners, the United Nations can assist developing countries in many ways in overcoming their difficulties in mobilizing the resources necessary for financing sustainable development and in achieving the internationally agreed development goals, | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Welcoming the work of all relevant partners, including the private sector, and encouraging them to remain reliable and committed actors in development, to take into account the implications of their initiatives not only at the economic and financial levels, but also at the social and development levels, human rights, g... | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Recalling that the 2005 World Summit welcomed the contributions of the private sector and civil society, including non-governmental organizations, foundations and academia, to the promotion and implementation of development and human rights programmes, and recalling also the strong decision of the Summit to expand the ... | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Noting that partnerships with the private sector can play an important role in supporting United Nations humanitarian assistance activities, bearing in mind that it is the primary responsibility of the affected State to initiate, organize, coordinate and implement such assistance in its territory, | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Recognizing the contribution of the private sector, in the form of resources and knowledge, to the policy environment, technical programmes, information and communication, knowledge management and resource mobilization in many areas, in accordance with national legislation and development plans and priorities, | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Noting that the financial and economic crisis has highlighted, inter alia, the need for corporate values and principles, including sustainable business practices, and the need to promote full and productive employment, | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-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, equitable and sustained economic development and that corporate social and environmental responsibility is an important component of such a cons... | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Recognizing the importance of promoting gender mainstreaming in global partnerships, and welcoming in this regard the establishment of the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN-Women), and welcoming the joint United Nations/UN-Women Global Compact initiative on the principles of wom... | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Noting with appreciation the progress made by the United Nations in the area of partnerships, including through its various agencies, organizations, funds, programmes, panels, commissions and initiatives, and noting the partnerships developed at the local level by various United Nations agencies, non-State partners and... | preambular |
A-RES-66-223-fr-parsed | Recognizing the fundamental role that the United Nations 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, to promote the values of the United Nations and responsible business practices wit... | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-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 the field of humanitarian assistance in ... | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-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 statement of the special session on the Indian Ocean disaster: risk reduction for a safer future 3 , adopted by the World Conference on Disaste... | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-fr-parsed | Noting with appreciation the mid-term review of the Hyogo 4 Framework for Action, the outcome document of the third session of the Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction, held in Geneva from 8 to 13 May 2011, and the 2011 Global Assessment of Disaster Risk Reduction, 5 | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-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-66-227-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-66-227-fr-parsed | Expressing deep concern at the increasing challenges faced by Member States and the United Nations humanitarian system, which are straining their capacities to respond to natural disasters, as a result of global challenges, including the consequences of climate change, the continuing impact of the global financial and ... | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-fr-parsed | Recognizing the impact of rapid urbanization on natural disasters and the fact that disaster preparedness and relief in urban areas require appropriate disaster risk reduction strategies, including urban planning, early recovery strategies implemented in the first phase of relief operations and mitigation, recovery and... | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-fr-parsed | Noting that local communities are the first to be mobilized in most disasters, stressing that national capacities are critical for disaster risk reduction, including disaster preparedness, as well as for response and recovery, and recognizing the need to assist Member States in developing and strengthening national and... | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-fr-parsed | Recognizing the large number of persons affected by natural disasters, including internally displaced persons, and the need to address the humanitarian and development needs of internally displaced persons worldwide as a result of natural disasters, and encouraging all relevant actors to consider applying the Guiding P... | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-fr-parsed | Reaffirming the importance of international cooperation with disaster-stricken States in responding to natural disasters at all stages, in particular during the disaster preparedness, response and early recovery phases, and of strengthening the response capacity of disaster-stricken countries, | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-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, in order to carry out its ... | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-fr-parsed | Taking note of the progress made in the establishment of the Global Framework for Climate Services, the objective of which is to produce and disseminate climate information and forecasts for climate risk management and adaptation to climate variability and change, and looking forward to its implementation, | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-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 mitigation, relief, recovery and development, | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-fr-parsed | Emphasizing the need to mitigate vulnerability and integrate disaster risk reduction, including disaster preparedness, into all stages of natural disaster management, post-disaster recovery and development planning, through close collaboration among all relevant actors and sectors, | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-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 such actions can make in strengthening the resil... | preambular |
A-RES-66-227-fr-parsed | Recognizing also the clear link between emergency response, recovery and development, and reaffirming that, in order to ensure a smooth transition from relief to recovery and development, emergency assistance must be provided in a manner that promotes short- and medium-term recovery and long-term development, and emerg... | preambular |
A-RES-66-233-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-66-235-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 44/198 of 21 December 1989, 51/215 of 18 December 1996, 52/216 of 22 December 1997, 53/209 of 18 December 1998, 55/223 of 23 December 2000, 56/244 of 24 December 2001, 57/285 of 20 December 2002, 58/251 of 23 December 2003, 59/268 of 23 December 2004, 60/248 of 23 December 2005, 61/239 of 22 D... | preambular |
A-RES-66-235-fr-parsed | Reaffirming its commitment to the concept of a unified United Nations common system as a basis for the regulation and coordination of conditions of service in the organizations applying it, | preambular |
A-RES-66-235-fr-parsed | Recognizing that the organizations of the United Nations common system have different strategies and cultures, and considering it desirable that the issue of performance management be addressed in a flexible manner, | preambular |
A-RES-66-235-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolution 44/198, by which it established net minimum salaries for staff in the Professional and higher categories, established by reference to the corresponding net base salaries of staff in comparable positions in the base city of the comparator civil service (the United States Federal Administration), | preambular |
A-RES-66-235-fr-parsed | Recalling section I.B of its resolution 51/216 and its ongoing mandate to the Commission to monitor the gap ("margin") between the net remuneration of the United Nations Professional and higher categories in New York and that of the comparator civil service (the United States federal civil service) in comparable positi... | preambular |
A-RES-66-236-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 48/218 B of 29 July 1994, 54/244 of 23 December 1999, 59/272 of 23 December 2004, 60/259 of 8 May 2006, 63/265 of 24 December 2008, 63/287 of 30 June 2009, 64/232 of 22 December 2009, 64/263 of 29 March 2010 and 65/250 of 24 December 2010, | preambular |
A-RES-66-240-fr-parsed | Recalling Security Council resolution 1966 (2010) of 22 December 2010 establishing the International Residual Mechanism for the Criminal Tribunals, consisting of a division for the International Criminal Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Responsible for Genocide and Other Serious Violations of International Human... | preambular |
A-RES-66-243-fr-parsed | Recalling Security Council resolution 1978 (2011) of 27 April 2011, in which the Council expressed its intention to establish a successor mission to the United Nations Mission in the Sudan, | preambular |
A-RES-66-243-fr-parsed | Recalling also Security Council resolution 1996 (2011) of 8 July 2011, by which the Council established the United Nations Mission in South Sudan for an initial period of one year beginning on 9 July 2011, with the intention of extending its mandate for further periods as necessary, | preambular |
A-RES-66-243-fr-parsed | Recalling further its resolution 65/257 B of 30 June 2011, in which it authorized the Secretary-General to use the resources approved for the United Nations Mission in the Sudan for the period from 1 July to 31 December 2011 to enter into commitments for the United Nations Interim Security Force for Abyei and all other... | preambular |
A-RES-66-246-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 and its... | preambular |
A-RES-66-247-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 55/224 of 23 December 2000, 57/286 of 20 December 2002, 59/269 of 23 December 2004, 61/240 of 22 December 2006, 62/241 of 22 December 2007, 63/252 of 24 December 2008, section II of its resolution 64/245 of 24 December 2009 and its resolution 65/249 of 24 December 2010, | preambular |
A-RES-66-247-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolution 56/270 of 27 March 2002, section IV of its resolution 58/272 of 23 December 2003, sections IX and X of its resolution 62/238 of 22 December 2007, section I of its resolution 63/263 of 24 December 2008, its resolution 64/243 of 24 December 2009 and section III of its resolution 65/259 of 24 Dece... | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-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 exacerbation of armed conflict, the activities of rebel movements aimed at undermining or overthrowing legitimate Governments and the trafficking and proliferation of arms, in part... | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-fr-parsed | Recognizing also that conflict in the diamond trade from conflict zones has a devastating impact on the peace and security of the populations of the affected countries and that systematic and flagrant violations of human rights have occurred in those conflicts, | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-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-66-252-fr-parsed | Noting with satisfaction that the Kimberley Process, an international initiative led by the Governments of participating States, continued its inclusive deliberations, with the participation of all stakeholders, including producer, exporting and importing countries, the diamond industry and civil society, as well as ca... | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-fr-parsed | Recalling that the primary objective of the Kimberley Process is to exclude conflict diamonds from legitimate trade, and stressing that the continuation of its activities is essential to this end, | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-fr-parsed | Recognizing that the diamond sector 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 the developing world, | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-fr-parsed | Recalling also Security Council resolution 1459 (2003) of 28 January 2003, in which the Council strongly supported the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme 1 as a valuable means of combating trafficking in conflict diamonds, | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-fr-parsed | Noting with appreciation that the implementation of the Kimberley Process 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 conf... | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-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 and 65/137 of 16 December 201... | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-fr-parsed | Welcoming also the decision of fifty participants in the Kimberley Process, representing seventy-six countries (including the twenty-seven members of the European Union represented by the European Commission), to address the problem of conflict diamonds by participating in the | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-fr-parsed | Welcoming the important past and present contribution of civil society from all participating countries and the diamond industry, in particular the World Diamond Council, which represents all aspects of the Kimberley Process industry, to international efforts to end the trade in conflict diamonds and thereby achieve th... | preambular |
A-RES-66-252-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 conflict zones from the production, export an... | preambular |
A-RES-66-257-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, 63/276 of 7 April 2009 and 64/259 of 29 March 2010, | preambular |
A-RES-66-257-fr-parsed | Reaffirming its strong commitment to further strengthening the role, capacity, effectiveness and efficiency of the United Nations and thereby improving the quality of its results, so that it can realize its full potential, in accordance with the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, and better r... | preambular |
A-RES-66-257-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 41/213 of 19 December 1986, 42/211 of 21 December 1987, 49/233 A of 23 December 1994, 58/269 of 23 December 2003 and 60/260 of 8 May 2006, | preambular |
A-RES-66-265-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 and 50/221 B of 7 June 1996, section I of its resolution 55/238 of 23 December 2000, its resolutions 55/271 of 14 June 2001, 56/241 of 24 December 2001, 56/293 of 27 June 2002, 57/318 of 18 June 2003, 58/298 of 18... | preambular |
A-RES-66-265-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, within 30 days for conventional operations and 90 days for complex operations, | preambular |
A-RES-66-288-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolution 64/236 of 24 December 2009, in which it decided to convene, in 2012, the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development at the highest possible level, as well as its resolution 66/197 of 22 December 2011, | preambular |
A-RES-66-289-fr-parsed | Recalling that it proclaimed the period 2001-2010 the Decade to Roll Back Malaria in Developing Countries, Particularly in Africa 1 and that the fight against HIV/AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis and other diseases is among the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals, | preambular |
A-RES-66-289-fr-parsed | Recalling resolution 60.18 adopted by the World Health Assembly on 23 May 2007, calling for all kinds of national and international measures to intensify malaria control programmes 3 and resolution 61.18 of 24 May 2008 on monitoring the achievement of the health-related Millennium Development Goals 4 , | preambular |
A-RES-66-289-fr-parsed | Taking note of all declarations and decisions on health issues, in particular malaria, adopted by the Organization of African Unity and the African Union, including the Abuja Declaration on HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Other Related Infectious Diseases, in which the commitment was made to devote at least 15 per cent of n... | preambular |
A-RES-66-289-fr-parsed | Welcoming the dynamism of the Alliance of African Leaders against Malaria and its continued commitment to contributing to the achievement of the 2015 targets, and encouraging them to continue to play a political role at the highest level in the fight against malaria in Africa, | preambular |
A-RES-66-289-fr-parsed | Welcoming the Secretary-General's choice of malaria as one of his priorities under his second mandate and his commitment to establish and strengthen new partnerships and to intensify high-impact measures to significantly reduce malaria-related deaths, | preambular |
A-RES-66-289-fr-parsed | Recognizing the need and importance of combining activities to achieve the goals set at the Extraordinary Summit of Heads of State and Government of the Organization of African Unity, held in Abuja on 24 and 25 April 2000, in order to achieve the goal of Roll Back Malaria 5 and the Millennium Development Goals targets ... | preambular |
A-RES-66-289-fr-parsed | Recognizing also that malaria morbidity and mortality worldwide could be significantly reduced through political commitment and corresponding resources, if the public were well informed and sensitized about malaria and if appropriate health services existed, particularly in malaria-stricken countries, | preambular |
A-RES-66-289-fr-parsed | Recognizing further that measures to reverse malaria have overall positive effects on infant, child and maternal mortality rates and could help African countries to achieve Millennium Development Goals 4 and 5, respectively, on reducing infant and child mortality and improving maternal health by 2015, | preambular |
A-RES-66-289-fr-parsed | Noting the decline in the malaria epidemic that has been achieved in parts of Africa through the political commitment and implementation of sustainable national malaria control programmes, as well as the progress made in achieving the malaria control targets by 2015 | preambular |
A-RES-66-294-fr-parsed | Reaffirming its previous resolutions on the revitalization of its work, including resolutions 46/77 of 12 December 1991, 47/233 of 17 August 1993, 48/264 of 29 July 1994, 51/241 of 31 July 1997, 52/163 of 15 December 1997, 55/14 of 3 November 2000, 55/285 of 7 September 2001, 56/509 of 8 July 2002, 57/300 of 20 Decembe... | preambular |
A-RES-66-294-fr-parsed | Stressing the importance of the implementation of its resolutions on the revitalization of its work, and noting with concern that they are not, which has an impact on its authority, effectiveness and efficiency, | preambular |
A-RES-66-294-fr-parsed | Welcoming also the decision of the President of the General Assembly to include as a theme of the general debate of the sixty-sixth session "The role of mediation in the settlement of disputes by peaceful means", | preambular |
A-RES-66-294-fr-parsed | Stressing the need for the full implementation of resolutions containing provisions relating to the official languages of the United Nations and the working languages of the Secretariat in order to ensure that its work is effective, efficient and inclusive, | preambular |
A-RES-66-74-fr-parsed | Recalling its resolutions 194 (III) of 11 December 1948, 212 (III) of 19 November 1948 and 302 (IV) of 8 December 1949, and all subsequent relevant resolutions, including its resolution 65/100 of 10 December 2010, | preambular |
A-RES-66-74-fr-parsed | Taking note of the letter dated 22 June 2011 from the Chairman of the Advisory Commission of the Agency to the Commissioner-General of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East, | preambular |
A-RES-66-74-fr-parsed | Deeply concerned about the dire financial situation of the Agency, in part due to its structural underfunding, and the increased expenditure resulting from the deteriorating socio-economic and humanitarian conditions and instability in the region, which seriously undermine its ability to provide the necessary services ... | preambular |
A-RES-66-74-fr-parsed | Stressing the urgent need to continue the reconstruction work in the Gaza Strip, including through the completion of the outstanding projects managed by the Agency, and to accelerate further urgent civilian reconstruction work led by the Organization, | preambular |
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