Примеры использования Democracy in cuba на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The European Union strongly favours a peaceful transition to democracy in Cuba.
Democracy in Cuba is based on the direct participation of the people in government decisions and legislative processes.
My Government is committed to pursuing a multilateral approach to promote a peaceful transition to democracy in Cuba.
We have true democracy in Cuba for our people, as well as a serious commitment to improve our social and economic indicators.
Our bilateral economic trade embargo represents one element of our policy aimed at promoting democracy in Cuba.
Secondly, the official concept of democracy in Cuba emphasizes the consequences of public action and disregards procedures which identify the persons governing.
The United States imposed andmaintains a bilateral economic trade embargo as one element of a policy of promoting democracy in Cuba.
Democracy in Cuba is a practice truly based on the direct participation of the people in the decisions of the Government and in the legislative process.
American authorities have attempted to justify their embargo against Cuba as an element of their policy of promoting democracy in Cuba.
His Government had always maintained that it would work with the international community for a peaceful transition to democracy in Cuba.
Although we strongly favour a peaceful transition to democracy in Cuba, we cannot accept that the United States should unilaterally undermine our economic and trading relations with any country whatsoever.
If the United States really wanted democracy in Cuba, it would not have supported Batista. Nor would the United States have supported the Iranian Shah, the dictator par excellence, nor would it have given Mobutu its absolute support.
According to the judgement,Mr. Gross's activities were part of a US$ 65 million worldwide programme aimed at promoting the transition to democracy in Cuba.
United States laws and the funding provided for"building democracy in Cuba" make members of the political opposition on the island appear to be sympathetic to foreign influences and provide the Cuban authorities with an opportunity to tighten repression against them.
This embargo has been reaffirmed by successive United States Administrations with a view to keeping the pressure on for restoring democracy in Cuba.
That draft law had an introduction that explained the political purpose of the law:to promote a peaceful transition to democracy in Cuba by means of applying appropriate pressure on the Cuban Government and support for the Cuban people.
We are also convinced that the lifting of the embargo imposed on the Republic of Cuba is the best way to promote freedom of trade, communications, flexibility and dialogue,the irreplaceable means of promoting change towards a representative democracy in Cuba.
Costa Rica is convinced of the right of peoples to self-determination, butalso supports full democracy in Cuba with the full enjoyment not only of economic, social and cultural rights but also of civil and political rights.
If we truly wish to see democracy in Cuba, we should also promote integration, communications and cultural exchanges, as well as strengthen measures that the Government of Cuba has already put in place to open up the economy.
Relations between both nations becametense when in 1997, during the 7th Ibero-American Summit in Isla Margarita, Venezuela, President Menem called for democracy in Cuba and for the end of human rights violations on the island.
United States laws andthe funding provided for"building democracy in Cuba" make members of the political opposition on the island appear to be sympathetic to foreign influences and provide the Cuban authorities with an opportunity to tighten repression against them.
The focus of the international community, as manifested in the United Nations,should be on the continuing human rights crisis in Cuba rather than on bilateral aspects of the United States efforts to facilitate a peaceful transition to democracy in Cuba.
Saint Lucia has repeatedly discussed with our Cuban colleagues concerns about questions relating to human rights and democracy in Cuba; we are convinced that there is a strong mood for change and reform in Cuba and the impact of the economic blockade might well be counter-productive in slowing down the process of economic liberalization rather than accelerating it.
Senator Torricelli himself said this shamelessly in paragraph six of section two of his draft law, where he said that the collapse of communism in the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe allowed the United States andthe democratic community an unprecedented opportunity to promote a peaceful transition towards democracy in Cuba.
The European Union supports the General Assembly resolution with regard to the economic, commercial and financial embargo imposed by the United States of America against Cuba and condemns the said embargo by regarding such radical measures only to further the existence of the Cuban regime andto impede advancement of pluralistic democracy in Cuba.
Latin America: The United States will fight for democracy in Venezuela and Cuba, who continue to resist.
This decision should not be interpreted to mean that we are no longer concerned about democracy and human rights in Cuba.
The European Union strongly favours a peaceful transition to democracy and a market economy in Cuba.