Примеры использования Iraq could на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Last December elections in Iraq could turn out to be essential.
Iraq could have made full use of the declaration, which was submitted on 7 December.
Ground-based military operation against Iraq could last for months.
There was therefore concern that Iraq could become a significant transit country for illicit drugs within the region;
The accounting for these components would enable the Commission to verify the maximum number of R-400 bombs, which Iraq could have produced.
On 4 March, the Iraqi Defense Minister stated that Iraq could retake Mosul without help from foreign ground forces.
Not surprisingly, a VTsIOM poll reported in the"Vremya Novostei" newspaper reveals that over half of respondents believe the war in Iraq could escalate into a world war.
In addition, an assessment has been made of what Iraq could have developed in the future with such knowledge and technology.
The Committee believes that establishing regional presences without support from the Multinational Forces in Iraq could entail additional costs for UNAMI.
A subsequent breakdown in civil order in Iraq could be inferred so as to raise serious individual safety concerns.
He nevertheless appealed to the delegation to accept that not everything relating to human rights in Iraq could be explained away in that fashion.
During a 180-day period starting in December 1998, Iraq could export 1.7 million barrels a day, generating $3.9 billion based on a price of $12.50 per barrel.
The Panel reviewed the issues submitted and decided that,within the time allocated to them, the Claimants and Iraq could address all of the issues which they had proposed.
The Special Rapporteur stated in his report that Iraq could overcome its medical and food problems by fulfilling Security Council resolutions 706(1991) and 712 1991.
Since April 1995, Iraq has responded to the Commission's concerns in that regard only by assuring the Commission that Iraq could be prepared to address the matter in late June 1995.
Iraq could accept paragraph 1 of article 17 subject to its comments regarding article 15, and could accept paragraph 2 apart from the second bracketed subparagraph following subparagraph b.
We think that an expanded role for the United Nations in Iraq could make an important contribution in many areas.
In a worst-case scenario, a war in Iraq could set in motion its own unpredictable security and sociopolitical dynamics, and Governments would have to respond with policy adjustments as appropriate.
In particular, the Mission's report on the disputed internal boundaries of Iraq could serve as a useful starting point for constructive dialogue.
There was therefore no question that Iraq could seek to dictate the terms of its compliance with its obligations to cooperate with the Special Commission in matters such as the composition of the Commission's inspection teams.
The latest impasse between the United Nations Special Commission and Iraq could result in catastrophic consequences in the area.
We believe that recent developments in northern Iraq could have adverse effects on the unity, sovereignty and territorial integrity of Iraq, since certain neighbouring countries have in various ways attempted to interfere in the Kurdish conflict.
In addition, the continuation of military actions by a United States andBritish led coalition in Iraq could also affect the world economy and the political stability of other countries.
There is reason to hope that the political dynamics in Iraq could evolve into a momentum to build consensus on a new inclusive system of governance that satisfies the aspirations for political emancipation and empowerment but also safeguards against majoritarian politics and protects the rights of minorities and other identity groups within a national entity.
More important for the Jordanians, however, were the economic pay-offs of such an alliance, as Iraq could provide economic support and oil supplies that the kingdom desperately needed.
During the period of time covered by the present report, Iraq could have made greater efforts to find any remaining proscribed items or provide credible evidence showing the absence of such items.
The Working Group, however, expressed concern that the activities carried out by Fijians recruited by private military andprivate security companies to operate in Iraq could qualify as mercenary-related activities.
Resolution 712 of 19 September 1991 confirmed that Iraq could sell up to $1.6 billion USD in oil to fund an Oil For Food program.
With the signing of the memorandum of understanding between the Government of Iraq and the United Nations Secretariat on the implementation ofSecurity Council resolution 986(1995), we were told that Iraq could now import this item under the terms of the memorandum.
The Panel determined that military operations orthe threat of military action by Iraq could be of consideration in determining whether claimants' employment-related losses arose directly from Iraq's unlawful invasion and occupation of Kuwait in two other situations.