Примеры использования Cuba's decision на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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We also welcome Cuba's decision to join both the NPT and the Treaty of Tlatelolco.
As Members of the first nuclear-free zone,we the member States of the Rio Group welcome and commend Cuba's decision to ratify the Treaty of Tlatelolco.
My delegation welcomes Cuba's decision to accede to the NPT and to ratify the Treaty of Tlatelolco.
I would like to avail myself of this opportunity to thank the numerous delegations that have welcomed orintend to welcome Cuba's decision, in this debate or at any given moment.
Finally, I cannot fail to welcome Cuba's decision to accede to the NPT and ratify the Treaty of Tlatelolco.
Cuba's decision underscores the fact that nuclear weapons are a threat not only to those that possess them or to those that are currently threatened by them, but a threat to us all.
That is why we were happy to welcome Cuba's decision to accede to the NPT and to ratify the Treaty of Tlatelolco.
Cuba's decision is all the more significant as it was made in the face of the permanent hostility of the main nuclear Power- the only one in our hemisphere- against our country.
The recent ratification of the Treaty of Tlatelolco by Chile, Argentina and Brazil,as well as Cuba's decision to sign it, will enable Latin America to become a genuine nuclear-weapon-free zone.
Furthermore, Cuba's decision represents a major contribution to subregional efforts to promote nuclear disarmament and international peace and security.
The Cuban Government, over time,has taken additional steps that clearly reflect Cuba's decision to comply expeditiously with all its obligations as a State party to both these treaties.
We also welcome Cuba's decision to accede to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty(NPT), thereby bringing us closer to realizing the universality of the Treaty.
In that regard,I would like to reiterate that in the last year the Cuban Government has taken additional steps that clearly reflect Cuba's decision to quickly honour all obligations incumbent upon it as a party to those treaties.
Having welcomed Cuba's decision to adhere to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons(NPT), we call on those other States still outside the Treaty to join without delay.
Mr. Ivanou(Belarus) said that his delegation welcomed the accession of Cuba and Timor-Leste to NPT and Cuba's decision to become a party to the Treaty of Tlatelolco, and invited all States with nuclear facilities which had not yet done so to accede to the Treaty.
Cuba's decision emphasizes the fact that nuclear non-proliferation and nuclear disarmament is not the preserve of those who possess nuclear weapons, and that the duty to address these issues rests upon us all.
My Government has taken additional practical steps that clearly reflect Cuba's decision to speedily honour all its State-party obligations entered into in the treaties to which I have referred.
We welcome Cuba's decision to accede to this treaty, and we urge the three States that are still operating nuclear installations without safeguards in the region to join the treaty.
The majority of Member States did,indeed, express such a position during the general debate in referring to Cuba's decision to accede to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Cuba's decision to participate as an observer at the Sixth Review Conference of the NPT once again demonstrated the interest and serious-mindedness with which my country has been following all issues involving disarmament and non-proliferation.
Notwithstanding its reservations regarding the discriminatory nature of the Treaty andits dissatisfaction regarding the non-compliance with its most important provisions, Cuba's decision to accede to the NPT clearly demonstrates its peaceful disposition and represents a vote for peace and multilateralism.
The Committee welcomed Cuba's decision to sign the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and urged the State party to ratify both.
Against that background, my delegation wishes to welcome Cuba's decision to accede to the NPT and to ratify the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Cuba's decision underscores the cardinal importance of the Treaty, not only as the international community's primary instrument for preventing the proliferation of nuclear weapons, but also as a cornerstone of nuclear disarmament.
As my delegation pointed out during debate in the General Assembly as well as in the First Committee, Cuba's decision to accede to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons(NPT) was, above all, a reflection of the clear political will of the Cuban Government and of its commitment to an effective disarmament process aimed at ensuring peace throughout the world.
Cuba's decision further underscores the importance of moving forward on the unequivocal commitment that was undertaken by all of the NPT States parties to the accomplishment of nuclear disarmament and of the 13 nuclear disarmament steps that all agreed upon in 2000.
The United Kingdom welcomed Cuba's decision to sign the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights(ICCPR) and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights(ICESCR), and highlighted positive records in health, education, gender and the right to food.
Cuba's decision reinforces the self-evident truth that nuclear weapons must be taken out of the hands of all, whether States or terrorists, and that international peace and security cannot be based on the indefinite possession of nuclear weapons by, or the aspiration to nuclear weapons of, a few.
Cuba's decision to become a State party to the NPT reaches beyond its national interests and is a clear indication of the political will and the commitment of the Cuban Government to promoting and strengthening the United Nations, multilateralism and international treaties on disarmament and arms control.
Cuba's decision to become a State party to these two treaties has implications beyond its national interests and is a sign of the Cuban Government's political will and commitment to the promotion and strengthening of the United Nations, multilateralism and international treaties in the area of disarmament and arms control.