Примеры использования All economic sanctions на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Assistance in the lifting of all economic sanctions imposed on RoS.
It will be recalled that Mr. Mandela,in his address at the United Nations on 24 September 1993, had appealed to the international community for the lifting of all economic sanctions against South Africa.
He invited the international community to lift all economic sanctions against South Africa, except for the arms embargo.
In order to strengthen the forces of democratic change and to help create the necessary conditions for stability andsocial progress, the international community should also lift all economic sanctions against South Africa.
In calling on the international community to lift all economic sanctions against South Africa, Mr. Mandela recalled succinctly the anti-apartheid struggle.
It was this positive atmosphere that enabled the General Assembly to lift all economic sanctions against South Africa.
When assessing the developments which allowed it to lift all economic sanctions, the international community attached great importance to the decision to hold free and fair elections in April 1994.
His delegation called on the international community to support the Sudan by cancelling its external debt and removing all economic sanctions, which were illegal under international law.
The unanimous decision of the General Assembly to lift all economic sanctions against South Africa on 8 October was an appropriate response on the part of the international community to the historic progress in that country.
The President of the African National Congress(ANC), Nelson Mandela, has, in his address to the United Nations Special Committee against Apartheidon 24 September 1993, called for the lifting of all economic sanctions against South Africa.
With the recent termination of the oil embargo against South Africa, all economic sanctions against that country have now been lifted.
Since all economic sanctions are costly to the initiator, a poor country's ability to impose a sanction on a rich one is much more limited than that of a rich country seeking to impose a sanction on a poor one.
The Community and its member States warmly welcome recent events in South Africa, which have enabled Mr. Nelson Mandela, President of the ANC,to call in New York for the lifting of all economic sanctions still in force vis-à-vis his country.
While the Ad Hoc Committee specifically supported the lifting of all economic sanctions, it accepted the retention of those which related to the arms embargo and to nuclear matters and which had been imposed by the Security Council.
It would have been more appropriate for the Special Rapporteur, in the interests of fairness and objectivity,to request the Security Council to comply with its obligations to lift all economic sanctions imposed on the people of Iraq, as required under that resolution.
The consensus decision, taken by the General Assembly on 8 October, lifting all economic sanctions is accounted for in paragraph 42, and in paragraph 43 there is a mention of the award of the Nobel Prize jointly to Mr. Mandela and Mr. De Klerk.
On 24 September Mr. Nelson Mandela, in his address to the Special Committee against Apartheid delivered from this very rostrum, referred to the historic changes that had occurred in his country andcalled upon the international community to lift all economic sanctions against South Africa.
His appeal was followed, on 8 October 1993, by the adoption by theGeneral Assembly of resolution 48/1, by which it lifted all economic sanctions against South Africa with immediate effect and the oil embargo as of the date of the entry into effect of the TEC.
The PRESIDENT: Before calling on the next speaker, I should like to inform delegations that I have received a letter dated 1 October 1993 from Mr. Ibrahim Gambari, Chairman of the Special Committee against Apartheid, requesting that the General Assembly take up consideration of agenda item 38," Elimination of apartheid and establishment of a united, democratic and non-racial South Africa", during the period of the general debate in order toconsider a draft resolution on the lifting of all economic sanctions against South Africa.
Following the call made in this Hall by Mr. Nelson Mandela, a true statesman anda valiant freedom-fighter, the General Assembly's unanimous decision to lift all economic sanctions against South Africa was another significant milestone in that country's recent political history.
He therefore called on the international community to lift all economic sanctions against South Africa in response to the historic advances towards democracy that have been achieved, to strengthen the forces of democratic change and to help create the conditions necessary for stability and social progress.
The request by the Chairman of the Special Committee, which has been supported by the Chairman of the Group of African States,for early consideration of a draft resolution on the lifting of all economic sanctions against South Africa is, of course, without prejudice to the scheduling of the consideration of the agenda item on apartheid later in the session.
The time has come when the international community should lift all economic sanctions against South Africa in response to the historic advances towards democracy that have been achieved, in order to give added impetus to this process, and to strengthen the forces of democratic change to help create the necessary conditions for stability and social progress." 29/.
We are therefore supportive of the statement adopted on 29 September in New York by the OAU Ad Hoc Committee on Southern Africa,which recommends the lifting of all economic sanctions, with the exception of those relating to the arms embargo and nuclear matters, as recognition of the progress made thus far.
In recognition of the positive changes in Myanmar, the international community should lift all economic sanctions to facilitate the country's integration, enhance its people's enjoyment of their economic and social rights, and strengthen regional economic cooperation and development.
Although political andeconomic relations with several Governments may have been on hold prior to Mr. Mandela's call for the lifting of all economic sanctions on 24 September 1993(see paras. 39, 108 and 191), several South African businesses have taken initiatives to restore links with trade partners around the world.
In connection with the bill adopted on 23 September by the South African Parliament establishing the TEC, andfollowing Mr. Mandela 's call for the lifting of all economic sanctions against South Africa and the decision on 8 October by the General Assembly to lift economic sanctions, several Governments, including those of the United States, Canada, Australia and India, announced a series of steps to lift economic sanctions against South Africa, including trade, investment and financial sanctions. .
On 25 September 1993, the Community andits member States issued a declaration in which they welcomed recent events in South Africa that had enabled Mr. Mandela to call for the lifting of all economic sanctions still in force vis-à-vis South Africa and noted with satisfaction that other important partners had recently announced the lifting of economic sanctions still in place, as the Community and its member States had already done.
This trend was clearly recognized when the General Assembly adopted resolution 48/1 on 8 October last,which lifted all economic sanctions against South Africa immediately, with the exception of the oil embargo to be lifted on the date when the Transitional Executive Council assumed its duties for the transitional period.
The United States must discard unilateral economic measures as a means of political coercion, which is a mode of thinkingof the cold-war era, and remove all economic sanction measures and related laws against the Democratic People's Republic of Korea immediately and unconditionally in line with its obligations under the Agreed Framework.