Примеры использования Mankind today на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Karma as mankind today is acquiring the misuse of sex;
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Not only the sciences, but all mankind today moves under this banner!
Mankind today has at its disposal dazzling technologies that open up boundless prospects for gains and progress.
It has emerged as the most serious developmental challenge facing mankind today-- hence, the demands for collective action and an urgent response.
The report of the Secretary-General on the work of the Organization is an excellent starting point for an overview of the principal issues confronting mankind today.
The threats facing mankind today, and which will continue to face it in future, are not all political or military.
The United Nations Millennium Declaration is a consensus reached by world leaders on how to meet the major challenges facing mankind today.
Mr. Katorgin believes that mankind today can take pride in"the breakthrough into space, harnessing atomic energy, and work on nuclear fusion.
It is evident that the designing, testing, manufacture, possession anddeployment of nuclear weapons are among the greatest threats to the right to life which confront mankind today.
Since in their so-called progress mankind today no longer know what they really want, they will at last have to experience what they shall do!
From the collective wisdom manifested in the activities of the United Nations,we can tap the optimism so necessary for mankind today, and the faith in its positive strength and in its future.
In this document, the Committee stated that"… the designing, testing, manufacture, possession anddeployment of nuclear weapons are among the greatest threats to the right to life which confront mankind today.
After an era of romantic ideals and their tragic failure in the 1990s, mankind today is coming to a more elaborate perception of what kind of world order it needs.
The theme chosen by the President for this year's session--"Implementing a global partnership for development"-- strikes at the heart of the challenges facing mankind today.
The United Nations is the one machine available to mankind today through which it can express this unconquerable spirit of man in his efforts to achieve that peace, friendship and collaboration.
Yugoslavia believes that only a joint, firm and equal stance by all countries and international factors regarding all forms andproponents of terrorism can ensure an effective struggle against this universal evil facing mankind today.
The common heritage of mankind today continues to evolve from a concept to a regime which helps States discern, implement and respect principles and rules governing areas of common concern in the interest of present and future generations.
My delegation pledges its fullest effort to help regain the credibility of this Conference to meet the expectations of the international community and to make this world a more peaceful andsafer place for mankind today and for the generations to come.
I look upon the United Nations as the one machine available to mankind today through which it can express this unconquerable spirit of man in its efforts to achieve… peace, friendship and collaboration". Official Records of the General Assembly, Eleventh Session, 590th meeting, p. 235, para. 41.
The Human Rights Committee, in its general comment No. 14 on the right to life, stated that it was evident that the designing, testing, manufacture, possession anddeployment of nuclear weapons were among the greatest threats to the right to life which confront mankind today.
If we wish to sum up these complex andmultifarious challenges facing mankind today, this could be done through one essential question: how can we make sure that the evolving new world order will be more just and more secure, will have greater solidarity and will truly address the interests and aspirations of everyone?
The spirit of cooperation is also the starting point for the contribution that the Union is making at the global level, where the enormous benefits that can be achieved by working together constitute the greatest, and potentially the most rewarding,challenge that faces mankind today.
The authors invoke general comment No. 14/23 on article 6 of 2 November 1984, where the Committee stated that"the designing, testing, manufacture, possession anddeployment of nuclear weapons are among the greatest threats to the right to life which confront mankind today" and that"the production, testing, possession, deployment and use of nuclear weapons should be prohibited and recognized as crimes against humanity.
In these times of confusion, uncertainty and questioning; in these times of mobilisation and of rising awareness about our common destiny, I pray Almighty God to grant that out of your blessed Conference may emerge a message of optimism, of wisdom, of moderation and of hope,a message which is so badly needed by mankind today.
Before closing the chapter on the review of the international political scene, I would like to thank all the people and organizations, as well as members of the international community, who have been working relentlessly to devise peaceful andnegotiated solutions to the problems besetting mankind today.
As to other possible issues, we would welcome a more active role for the Conference on Disarmament in strengthening regimes for the non-proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and their means of delivery, since the problem of proliferation, including its terrorist dimension,is one of the main new threats to the security of mankind today.
Although the authors have not shown that they are"victims" within the meaning of article 1 of the Optional Protocol, the Committee wishes to reiterate, as it observed in its general comment No. 14(23), adopted on 2 November 1984, that:"It is evident that the designing, testing, manufacture, possession anddeployment of nuclear weapons are among the greatest threats to the right to life which confront mankind today."c.
Finally, it is pertinent to recall that the Human Rights Committee, whose function consists in supervising the implementation of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, has determined that nuclear weapons endanger the right to life as follows:"The designing, testing, manufacture, possession, deployment anduse of nuclear weapons are among the greatest threats to the right to life which confront mankind today.
Today, mankind is facing the challenges of globalization.