Примеры использования Clear definition of terrorism на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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A clear definition of terrorism was needed.
The international community must come to an agreement on a clear definition of terrorism.
A clear definition of terrorism must be adopted.
Concerning the outstanding issues surrounding the draft convention,several delegations stressed the need for the convention to include a clear definition of terrorism.
The anti-terrorism law, which had come into force on 12 April 1991,provided a clear definition of terrorism and new arrangements for prosecuting and punishing terrorist acts.
The need to make progress in the work on the draft comprehensive convention on international terrorism, in particular with a view to developing a clear definition of terrorism.
Several delegations reiterated their views that a comprehensive convention should contain a clear definition of terrorism and distinguish it from the legitimate struggle of peoples against foreign occupation.
Commending the work done so far on the draft comprehensive convention on international terrorism, he said that momentum must be maintained so as to reach a final agreement on the text,including a clear definition of terrorism.
Much remained to be done; the international community should agree on a clear definition of terrorism rather than using the subjective ideas of certain countries or persons to justify criminal acts.
His delegation reiterated its call for a high-level conference on international terrorism to be convened under the auspices of the United Nations and hoped that Member States would redouble their efforts to conclude the draft comprehensive convention on international terrorism, which should provide a clear definition of terrorism and address its root causes.
The convention should include a clear definition of terrorism, which should exclude the legitimate struggle for self-determination of peoples under foreign occupation or colonial or alien domination.
His delegation supported the adoption of a comprehensive convention on international terrorism that included a clear definition of terrorism in all its forms and manifestations.
It was essential to formulate a clear definition of terrorism so that the latter could not be confused with efforts to realize the right of peoples to self-determination as set forth in the Charter of the United Nations.
Her delegation reiterated its call for an international conference, under the auspices of the United Nations, in order to formulate a clear definition of terrorism, which should be distinguished from the right of peoples to struggle for self-determination.
The comprehensive convention should provide a clear definition of terrorism, as distinguished from the right of peoples under Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations to legitimate self-defence against foreign occupation.
The efforts to combat terrorism required cooperation among States, butin practice it was difficult to achieve that objective unless there was a clear definition of terrorism accepted by all States; at least an agreement should be reached on the elements which constituted terrorism. .
Some delegations had reiterated that a clear definition of terrorism should be included in the draft convention, as well as a clear distinction between acts of terrorism and the legitimate struggle of peoples against foreign occupation.
The final version must fill all the gaps in the existing conventions on terrorism, in particular the question of a clear definition of terrorism that distinguished the latter from the legitimate struggle against foreign occupation.
Such a conference must provide a clear definition of terrorism, based on the principles of the United Nations Charter and international law and norms, and must distinguish between terrorism and the legitimate struggle of peoples against foreign occupation.
Syria had been one of the first countries to call for the convening of an international conference to establish a clear definition of terrorism, bearing in mind the necessary distinction between terrorism and a people's legitimate struggle for selfdetermination.
An international conference should be organized to address the need for a clear definition of terrorism, strengthen the relevant legislation and ensure that counter-terrorism measures were not applied selectively and that a distinction was made between terrorism and the legitimate struggle of peoples for self-determination, a right embodied in the Charter of the United Nations and in international conventions and protocols.
In that regard, his Government supported the holding of an international conference under the auspicesof the United Nations, in order to contribute to a clear definition of terrorism and to differentiate it from the legitimate struggle of people under foreign occupation.
Discussions should continue on pending issues, including a clear definition of terrorism, to include State terrorism, and coverage of actions by the armed forces of a State which were not concordant with international humanitarian law.
In that context, it attached great importance to the draft comprehensive convention on international terrorism and urged all States to make concerted efforts to finalize it,taking into account the need to provide a clear definition of terrorism, including State terrorism, and distinguish it from the right of peoples to resist aggression and achieve self-determination.
I must say that Slovakia had expected that the summit would have formulated a clear definition of terrorism, which is an important prerequisite for the adoption of a comprehensive anti-terrorism convention.
His delegation was committed to the conclusion of a comprehensive convention on international terrorism, the final text of which should include a clear definition of terrorism, should condemn State terrorism and distinguish between terrorism and the legitimate right to resist foreign occupation.
It renews its call for an international conference on terrorism to reach a clear definition of terrorism based on the principles of the Charter of the United Nations and regional and international treaties, conventions and covenants.
Oman supported the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy and looked forward to adoption of the draft comprehensive convention on international terrorism, including a clear definition of terrorism that distinguished it from the legitimate right of occupied peoples to fight for liberation from occupation and for self-determination.
It also calls for the conclusion of a comprehensive treaty on terrorism, with a clear definition of terrorism, and real advances in nuclear disarmament, non-proliferation and arms control issues.
Request made by Syria decades ago to convene an international conference under the auspices of the United Nations to formulate a clear definition of terrorism and to distinguish between terrorism as a dangerous scourge and peoples' right to resist to foreign occupation, guaranteed by article 51 of the Charter.