Примеры использования Important disarmament issues на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
The session's agenda contains complex but exceptionally important disarmament issues.
While it was unable to resume its work on a number of important disarmament issues, we can take satisfaction in the progress achieved in the CTBT negotiations.
We acknowledge the crucial role that the First Committee plays in addressing important disarmament issues.
There are other no less important disarmament issues that deserve special mention, but because of time constraints I shall limit my remarks to those I have mentioned.
I do not want to complete my remarks today without mentioning two other important disarmament issues.
Minister Kawaguchi's statement touched upon several important disarmament issues of our times and contained points that merit closer examination by the whole membership.
In this regard,Kenya acknowledges the crucial role that the First Committee plays in addressing important disarmament issues.
Expecting that, since negotiations and action on important disarmament issues will be completed by the end of 1996, the year 1997 would be an opportune time to review the progress in the entire field of disarmament in the post-cold-war era.
We need a constructive dialogue in the CD as a framework for results-oriented endeavours on most important disarmament issues.
In view of the fact that at the end of 1996 negotiations on important disarmament issues will have been concluded, and important agreements will have been adopted, the year 1997 would be the appropriate time to review the progress made in the area of disarmament in the post-war period.
Nuclear disarmament is considered by all States to be one of the most important disarmament issues facing the international community.
My delegation stresses the importance of strengtheningthe work of the Conference on Disarmament so that it can continue its negotiating functions on important disarmament issues.
Finally, in addressing the complex and important disarmament issues and their relationship to the maintenance of international and regional peace and security, it is appropriate once again to reiterate our long-held views concerning the fundamental criteria that must be satisfied if disarmament measures are to be considered effective and worthy of support.
It seems to us, and we continue to believe,that it is very important that we not lose the momentum for discussing these very important disarmament issues.
Unless all Member States, particularly major Powers, renew their confidence in the United Nations as a stage ora vehicle for addressing important disarmament issues at the global level and renew their commitment to global measures in multilateral forums, we are bound to see an increasing number of inconclusive United Nations disarmament meetings in the future.
This morning we have heard a series of statements highlighting the fact that the First Committee has a wide range of very important disarmament issues to discuss.
We share in the expressions of disappointment over events such as: first, the failure of the Conference on Disarmament to agree on its programme of work for the last six years,stalling negotiations on important disarmament issues such as the fissile material cut-off treaty. Secondly, notwithstanding the continued increase in signatures and ratifications, we regret the failure of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty to enter into force.
The United Nations Disarmament Fellowship Programme(para. 2.128(d)) should be continued so as toenable young diplomats from developing countries to familiarize themselves with various important disarmament issues.
After the conclusion of the CTBT, it had been expected that negotiations on FMCT would commence andprogress could be made on other important disarmament issues as well, especially on nuclear disarmament. .
With the increasing momentum towards nuclear disarmament, the world has high expectations of the Conference's activities, andit is our obligation to meet those expectations by engaging in substantive discussions and negotiations on important disarmament issues.
Our third concern is about the unsuccessful efforts in the Conference of Disarmament to arrive at an agreement on its programme of work for the past seven years,which has stalled negotiations on such important disarmament issues as a fissile material cut-off treaty.
Finally, together with reiterating my appreciation for the opportunity to address this important body, I would express the hope that the experience of OPCW, although unique and not necessarily a recipe for other agreements, can contribute in one way or another to your own work,which includes important disarmament issues.
We believe, however, that the flexibility shown by many States and, indeed, the sacrifices of others in continuing to respect that norm for the behaviour of States, especially in nuclear-arms control and disarmament, should, despite their disagreements over the approach to be taken,be an incentive to all States to abandon rigid positions on important disarmament issues so as to enhance the security of all States, large and small, nuclear and non-nuclear alike.
The positive developments in the Conference in 2008 are reflected in the sixth and seventh paragraphs of the preamble,which stress that the constructive contributions of members made it possible to carry out various activities aimed at renewing negotiations on important disarmament issues in the Conference.
The Commission stressed that this important disarmament issue needed to be fully clarified and further verification efforts undertaken.
No substantive multilateral negotiations on an important disarmament issue are taking place at the moment.
There is no doubt that the issue of an international legal ban on anti-personnel mines is currently the most important disarmament issue in the field of conventional weapons.
In this context, the achievement of the objectives of this Conference will remain an elusive goal,unless it is allowed to take up its rightful responsibilities in dealing with the most important disarmament issue of all times and give a more decisive contribution to the attainment, in the not so distant future, of a nuclear-weapon-free world.
The sponsors believe that further efforts on this important disarmament issue have yet to be undertaken within the multilateral setting of the Conference on Disarmament, through its Ad Hoc Committee on the Prevention of an Arms Race in Outer Space, to complement bilateral efforts in order to conclude a legally binding agreement that would avert the dangers to international peace and security of a possible resumption of an arms race in outer space.
The reality, however, is that three decades have passed by andthe Conference has not even begun to negotiate this single most important disarmament issue.