Примеры использования Cuba's accession на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
My country has also welcomed Cuba's accession to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons NPT.
Therefore we recommend that in the third preambular paragraph amend"and welcoming the decision" to read as follows:"and welcoming the Republic of Cuba's accession to the Treaty.
Japan welcomed Cuba's accession to the NPT, which had strengthened the NPT regime and brought the goal of universality closer.
The European Union also attached great importance to achieving the universality of the NPT andtherefore welcomed Cuba's accession to the Treaty and the internal steps taken by Timor-Leste in that regard.
Following Cuba's accession to the Treaty of Tlatelolco, Latin America and the Caribbean were now totally denuclearized.
In this sense, any measure contributing to ending the economic, commercial andfinancial embargo imposed on Cuba is seen as a positive step that may lead towards Cuba's accession.
Welcoming Cuba's accession to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons2 and its ratification of the Treaty of Tlatelolco.
The issue of the universality of the NPT was highly topical, with the welcome news of Cuba's accession and the regrettable decision of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea to withdraw from the Treaty.
Cuba's accession to ICCPR and ICESCR is an important victory for Cuba and an example to be followed by others.
Thus, any measure contributing to ending the economic, commercial andfinancial embargo imposed on Cuba is seen as a positive step that may lead towards Cuba's accession.
Mexico welcomed Cuba's accession to the Treaty of Tlatelolco, which had brought to completion the world's first inhabited nuclear-weapon-free zone.
Despite the uncertainty surrounding the future of this international instrument because of the opposition demonstrated by the main nuclear power,the relevant national authorities continue to give careful consideration to the possibility of Cuba's accession.
While Cuba's accession to the Convention against Torture was encouraging, it should also ratify the International Covenants on Human Rights.
New Zealand expects that these countries accede to the NPT as non-nuclear weapon states in accordance with Article IX. New Zealand welcomed Cuba's accession to the NPT in 2002 as a positive step towards the goal of universalisation.
Canada has formally welcomed Cuba's accession to the NPT as a non-nuclear-weapon state, as well as to the Treaty of Tlatelolco.
Reaffirming the crucial importance of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons as the cornerstone of the international regime for nuclear non-proliferation and as an essential foundation for the pursuit of nuclear disarmament, andwelcoming the Republic of Cuba's accession to the Treaty.
In this connection, it welcomes Cuba's accession to the NPT and appeals to those countries that have not yet joined the NPT to do so at an early date.
To that end, the Personal Representative has drawn up 10 recommendations intended to put an end to the current situation through restoration of the guaranteed fundamental rights of citizens in the country andinternational protection of those rights through Cuba's accession to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, as well as its two optional protocols and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
Cuba's accession to the NPT and to the Tlatelolco Treaty completed the establishment of the nuclear-weapon-free zone in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Since the 2000 Review Conference, much had been achievedin terms of non-proliferation, such as Cuba's accession to the NPT and Libya's decision to end its non-conventional arms programmes and sign the relevant international treaties.
Cuba's accession to the Tlatelolco Treaty was welcomed, as it made the nuclear-weapon-free zone in Latin America and the Caribbean complete.
ABACC has Also within the context of our hemisphere, on 18 August 2002, our country welcomed Cuba's accession to the Treaty of Tlatelolco, which has led to the world's first inhabited nuclearweaponfree zone, comprising all the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean.
New Zealand continues to emphasize the importance of universalization of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, calling on India, Israel andPakistan to accede to the Treaty as non-nuclear-weapon States in accordance with article IX. New Zealand welcomed Cuba's accession to the Treaty in 2002 and Timor-Leste's accession in 2003 as positive steps towards the goal of universalization.
Australia welcomes Cuba's accession to the NPT and calls upon India, Israel, and Pakistan to accede to the Treaty as non-nuclear weapon states.
The Personal Representative of the High Commissioner has drawn up 10 recommendations intended to put an end to the current situation through restoration of the guaranteed fundamental rights of citizens in the country andinternational protection of those rights through Cuba's accession to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, as well as its two optional protocols and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
Mr. WESTDAL(Canada) welcomed Cuba's accession to the NPT, which brought the nuclear-weapon-free zone in Latin America and the Caribbean to full membership.
He welcomed Cuba's accession to the NPT, which confirmed the nuclear-weapon-free status of Latin America and the Caribbean, and called on India, Israel and Pakistan to follow suit.
The Meeting of the High Contracting Parties welcomed Burundi's accession to the Convention, Protocol II andProtocol V. The Meeting also welcomed Cuba's accession to Protocol IV and Protocol V; Montenegro's accession to Amended Protocol II; South Africa's accession to the Amendment to Article 1 and Protocol V; and Lao People's Democratic Republic and Turkmenistan's accession to Protocol V.
We welcome Cuba's accession as a State Party of both the NPT and the Tlatelolco Treaty, which makes the regime of the nuclear-weapon-free zone in Latin America and the Caribbean complete.
Despite certain positive developments,such as Cuba's accession to the Treaty and the signing of the 2002 Strategic Offensive Reductions Treaty("Moscow Treaty") by the United States of America and the Russian Federation, there were serious concerns about the implementation of several aspects of the Treaty.