Примеры использования Any nuclear material на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Any nuclear material or equipment exported by China is subject to the IAEA safeguards.
I was involved in writing Palau's Constitution,which bans the presence of any nuclear material in our territory.
It is obvious that the release of any nuclear material, either before or after criticality is achieved, is undesirable.
We require nuclear-weapon States to report in good time on the transport of any nuclear material or waste along their coastlines.
Ensure that any nuclear material is held in accordance with applicable International Atomic Energy Agency safeguards; and.
Furthermore, Government of Japan andIAEA could implement their verification activities for the purpose of that any nuclear material is not diverted to nuclear weapons.
Any nuclear material containing more than 20 per cent of plutonium-239 constitutes direct-use material for nuclear weapons.
In February this year,the SNRIU suspended transfer of any nuclear material through the territory of the country considering information of the law enforcement bodies.
In 1991, the Chinese Government announced that it would notify IAEA of China's export to orimport from non-nuclear-weapon States of any nuclear material exceeding one effective kilogram.
These States are obliged not to use any nuclear material for explosions, and the IAEA safeguards are required to verify that this obligation is respected.
In November 1991, the Chinese Government announced that it would notify IAEA on a continuing basis of its export to orimport from non-nuclear-weapon States of any nuclear material of over one effective kilogram.
Knowingly keeping, being in possession orhaving under one's control any nuclear material in circumstances giving rise to a reasonable suspicion that the explosive is meant for an unlawful object: 18 months to 9 years;
In November 1991, the Chinese Government announced that it would, on a continuing basis, notify the IAEA of China's export to orimport from a non-nuclear-weapon state of any nuclear material of over one effective kilogram.
Nuclear-weapon States must undertake not to transfer to Israel any nuclear materials or assist it in the use of nuclear energy, whether for peaceful purposes or military purposes, in accordance with the relevant Treaty provisions.
In order to take measures to strengthen non-proliferation, the NWSs must also refrain to cooperate with non-parties to the NPT andundertake not to transfer any nuclear material, equipment, information, knowledge, and technology to them.
Moreover, although paragraph 2 stipulated that any nuclear material should be returned after consultations, that did not necessarily mean that there was an obligation to return such material if consultations failed and there was no agreement on modalities.
States parties urged supplier countries to make arrangements to retrieve from the withdrawing State any nuclear material, facilities and equipment transferred prior to withdrawal or ensure an end to their use.
States must be called upon to safeguard andeffectively secure any nuclear material they possess, including nuclear material that is to be used for nuclear weapons and in nuclear installations under their control, and to prevent any non-Government parties from obtaining the requisite information and technologies to use such materials for criminal purposes.
It was therefore essential for the Conference to reaffirm that such agreements,which were mandated by the Treaty, were vital prerequisites for the supply of any nuclear material or technology to non-nuclear-weapon States for peaceful purposes.
Upon the completion of the extradition orprosecution proceedings, any nuclear material, nuclear fuel, radioactive products or waste or any other radioactive substances, as well as nuclear-explosive or radiation-dissemination devices, including homemade devices and/or their components or objects of which they are components, shall be returned to the State party that has ownership over them, except where it is not considered feasible physically or legally to return them.
In order to strengthen nonproliferation, the nuclear-weapon States must also refrain from cooperating with non-parties to the Treaty andundertake not to transfer any nuclear material, equipment, information, knowledge or technology to them.
Likewise, under U.S. law, a person may not receive, possess, use, transfer, alter,dispose of, or disperse any nuclear material, or nuclear byproduct material, which causes(or is likely to cause) death, serious bodily injury, or substantial damage to property or the environment. 18 U.S.C.§ 831a.
In order to take measures to strengthen non-proliferation, the nuclear-weapon States must also refrain from cooperating with non-parties to the Treaty andundertake not to transfer any nuclear material, equipment, information, knowledge and technology to them.
Upon the completion of the proceedings connected with an act of nuclear terrorism,if it is considered feasible, any nuclear material, nuclear fuel, radioactive products or waste or any other radioactive substances as well as nuclear installations, nuclear explosive or radiation-dissemination devices, including homemade devices and/or their components or objects of which they are components shall be returned to the State party, to which they belong or which was the State of their origin.
Furthermore, in order to take measures to strengthen non-proliferation, the nuclear-weapon States must refrain from cooperating with non-parties to the NPT andundertake not to transfer any nuclear material, equipment, information, knowledge and technology to them.
The Conference urges any supplier country of the nuclear material, facilities, equipment etc.to make necessary arrangements entitling it to require the return of any nuclear material, facilities, equipment etc. transferred prior to the withdrawal or their neutralization.
In order to take measures to strengthen non-proliferation, the nuclear-weapon States must also refrain from cooperating with non-parties to the Treaty on the NonProliferation of Nuclear Weapons andundertake not to transfer any nuclear material, equipment, information, knowledge, or technology to them.
The Conference welcomes and supports recent unilateral offers and mutual initiatives to place excess material under IAEA safeguards andurges all nuclear-weapon States to submit for verification any nuclear materials and nuclear installations that may be transferred from military use to peaceful nuclear activities by submitting them to the IAEA safeguards system.
In order to take measures to strengthen non-proliferation and promote the universality of the Non-Proliferation Treaty, the nuclear-weapon States must also refrain from cooperating with non-parties to the Treaty andundertake not to transfer any nuclear material, equipment, information, knowledge and technology to them;
Requires States parties to cooperate by exchanging information in accordance with their national law to detect, prevent, suppress and investigate offences set forth in the Convention, andspecifies steps for returning any nuclear material or devices that have been seized following the commission of an offence set forth in the Convention to the State to which the material or devices belongs.