Примеры использования Effects of mines на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
All feasible precautions shall be taken to protect civilians from the effects of mines- Art. 310.
Having seen firsthand the effects of mines in Cambodia, I do believe we should move more expeditiously than the speed of the present performance.
Consideration of the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines.
Ms. Ognjanovac(Croatia): The Republic of Croatia has direct experience of the disastrous effects of mines and, therefore, attaches special importance to mine action assistance.
Matters arising from reports by High Contracting Parties according to paragraph 4 of Article 13 of Amended Protocol II,as well as development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines.
The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees works to alleviate the effects of mines on refugees and internally displaced persons.
Consideration of matters arising from reports by High Contracting Parties according to article 13(4) of the amended Protocol andof the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines continued.
Mr. Šimonović(Croatia): The Republic of Croatia has direct experience of the disastrous effects of mines and therefore attaches special importance to mine action assistance.
The Group of Experts shall continue to review the operation and status of the Protocol, and consider matters arising from the national annual reports,as well as development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines.
Compliance with its prohibitions andrestrictions helped to limit the devastating effects of mines, booby-traps and other devices on civilian populations and to improve the security of military personnel in the field.
The United Nations Children's Fund takes the lead in activities designed to limit the effects of mines on women and children.
Mr. Benashur(Libya) said that,as a country which had suffered severely from the effects of mines and unexploded ordnance left behind after the Second World War, Libya was very interested in international assistance in the field of demining.
As a country emerging from a decade of armed conflict,Nepal was intensely aware of the effects of mines and other explosives.
While much had been done to mitigate the effects of mines, UNICEF urged the international community to work to reduce the human impact of all unexploded ordnance and echoed the call by the International Committee of the Red Cross for an optional protocol to the Convention that would define responsibilities in that area.
He called on all States parties to redouble their efforts to protect humanitarian personnel and civilians from the effects of mines and explosive remnants of war.
Under the topic on the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines, States were encouraged to share views on what could be the best way to address this particular topic in the future.
The Group of Experts shall continue to review the operation and status of the Protocol and consider matters arising from the national annual reports,as well as the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines.
We expressed our conviction that the draft resolution reflected the international community's high degree of concern at the devastating effects of mines and other unexploded devices in countries emerging from armed conflict.
Operation and status of the Protocol; matters arising from reports by High Contracting Parties according to paragraph 4 of article 13 of amended Protocol II; anddevelopment of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines.
Mr. Antonov(Russian Federation),speaking on the issue of the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines, said that such technologies were being developed along two main lines in the Russian Federation.
In addition, to facilitate detection and clearance, information shall be recorded on the types, number and certain technical characteristics of the mines used. This information shall be retained by the parties to a conflict and,without delay after the cessation of active hostilities, use this information to protect civilians from the effects of mines in areas under their control.
Some respondents considered it essential to maintain on the agenda the issue on the consideration of the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines, since the High Contracting Parties may always deepen the discussion on this particular topic, if they wish to do so.
Under the overall responsibility of the President-designate of the Eleventh Annual Conference of High Contracting Parties to Amended Protocol II, the Group was mandated, inter alia, to review the operation and status of the Protocol, consider matters arising from the national annual reports according to paragraph 4 of Article 13 of AP. II,as well as development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines.
Mr. Sato(Japan) said that his Government had taken steps to implement fully amended Protocol II. Japan's long-term involvement in international efforts to mitigate the risks and effects of mines, booby traps and other devices showed its commitment to fulfilling the objectives of the Protocol and the Ottawa Convention on Landmines, to which it was also a party.
Instead, he invited the participants, in holding their traditional general exchange of views, to address all relevant substantive issues on the agenda, falling under the following items:"Review of the operation and status of the Protocol","Consideration of matters arising from reportsby high contracting parties in accordance with paragraph 4 of article 13 of amended Protocol II", and"Consideration of the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines.
Call on parties to armed conflict to protect United Nations peacekeeping and other relevant missions authorized by the Security Council,as well as humanitarian organizations, from the effects of mines and ERW and to make available information on the location of mines and ERW that they are aware of in the territory where the mission/organizations are or will be operating.
On the usefulness of the information provided in the national annual reports,namely concerning the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines, a wide majority of respondents agreed that it is useful.
The Conference decided that the Group of Experts shall review the operation and status of the Protocol, consider matters arising from reports by High Contracting Parties according to Article 13(4) of Amended Protocol II,as well as the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines, under the overall responsibility of the Coordinator, Mr. Abderrazzak Laassel of Morocco; and the issue of improvised explosive devices, under the overall responsibility of the Coordinator, Mr. Reto Wollenmann of Switzerland.
At the same time,more needed to be done on issues related to the protection of civilians against the indiscriminate effects of mines article 13, paragraph 3(d) of the Protocol.
The Conference decided that the Group of Experts shall review the operation and status of the Protocol, consider matters arising from reports by High Contracting Parties according to Article 13(4) of Amended Protocol II,as well as the development of technologies to protect civilians against indiscriminate effects of mines, under the overall responsibility of the Coordinator, Mr. Abderrazzak Laassel of Morocco; and the issue of improvised explosive devices, under the overall responsibility of the Coordinator, Mr. Reto Wollenmann of Switzerland.