Примеры использования Measures relating to nuclear на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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It also encourages all nuclear-weapon States to consider appropriate measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
Urges member States to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament and on a treaty on general and complete disarmament under strict and effective international control;
In doing so,the nuclear-weapon States reaffirmed their commitment to pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
In addition, all States were urged to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament and on a treaty on general and complete disarmament under strict and effective international control, reflecting the wording of article VI of the Treaty.
By adopting this decision,the nuclear-weapon States reaffirmed their commitment to pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
Urges all States, as provided for in article VI of the Treaty,to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament and on a treaty on general and complete disarmament under strict and effective international control which remains a universal goal;
It also welcomes the reductions made byother nuclear-weapon States and encourages them to consider appropriate measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
If we are to give credence to the recently reaffirmed commitment to pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament, this should be followed by a genuine engagement on the part of all nuclear-weapon States in a nuclear disarmament process within the context of the CD, as the sole multilateral disarmament negotiating body.
In that context,the recent reaffirmation by the five nuclear-weapon States of their commitment to pursue negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament was welcome.
The EU reaffirms its commitment, in conformity with article VI of the NPT,to pursue negotiations in good faith on efficient measures relating to nuclear disarmament and on a treaty on general and complete disarmament, under strict and effective international control.
In this regard, the nuclear-weapon States reaffirm their commitment, as stated in article VI,to pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
Since the Chernobyl accident in 1986, a major challenge for the IAEA has been to develop andconsolidate international rules and measures relating to nuclear safety and radiation protection into a global nuclear safety regime.
This position has been reiterated in the declaration of"Principles and objectives for nuclear non-proliferation and disarmament" adopted by the 1995 NPT Review and Extension Conference,wherein the nuclear-weapon States reaffirmed their commitment, as stated in article VI, to pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
In keeping with the solemn commitment given in New York,the nuclear-weapon States should pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament and chart the course for total elimination of this category of weapons of mass destruction.
Also, we see the continued reluctance by the Nuclear-Weapons States to meet their obligations in compliance with Article VI of the NPT by pursuing negotiation in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
But precisely because of this global impact, because every State, nuclear or non-nuclear,has a stake in their outcome, measures relating to nuclear disarmament should be addressed within the sole multilateral disarmament negotiating body.
Welcoming the reduction made by other nuclear-weapon States, in some of their nuclear-weapon programmes, andencouraging all nuclear-weapon States to consider appropriate measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
In the Declaration of Principles andObjectives, the nuclear-weapon States reaffirmed their commitment to pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament and to make systematic and progressive efforts to reduce nuclear weapons with the ultimate goal of eliminating those weapons.
But this resistance defeats the objective enunciated in the NPT Review andExtension Conference of one year ago in which'nuclear-weapon States reaffirmed their commitment… to pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
That is consistent with the solemn obligation undertaken by States parties under article VI of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons to pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament and to engage in a determined pursuit of systematic and progressive efforts to reduce nuclear weapons globally, the ultimate goal being the elimination of those weapons.
But this resistance defeats the objective enunciated in the NPT Review and Extension Conference of one year ago in which"nuclear-weapon States[reaffirmed]their commitment… to pursue in good faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
Furthermore, the European Union solemnly reaffirms its commitment to continuing and supporting good-faith negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament, which remains its ultimate objective.
The second reason relates to decision 2, adopted last year by the Review and Extension Conference of the Parties to the NPT,in which the nuclear-weapon States reaffirmed their commitment to pursuing negotiations on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
In resolution 984(1995), the Security Council urged all States, as provided for in article VI of the Non-Proliferation Treaty,to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament and on a treaty on general and complete disarmament under strict and effective international control.
Welcoming the significant reductions made by other nuclear-weapon States, andencouraging all nuclear-weapon States to consider appropriate measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
This is a serious state of affairs in each instance, butto the extent that the same nuclearweapon States that are unwilling to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament in the NPT are pursuing a similar policy in the CD their good faith is called doubly into question.
The States parties further undertake to fulfil"with determination" the NPT's nuclear disarmament undertakings,whilst the nuclear-weapon States also reaffirm their commitment to negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.
The United Kingdom was thus fully committed to practical disarmament and non-proliferation measures, including negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament, which remained its ultimate goal.
Both Presidents appealed to our Conference to makethe Treaty permanent and reaffirmed their countries' commitments under article VI of the Treaty to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament, which continues to remain their ultimate goal.
It is in the same spirit that we call on the nuclear-weapon States to respect their commitment under article I of the Treaty to avoid both vertical andhorizontal proliferation and also to join us in the execution of our joint responsibility under article VI to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament, and to a treaty on general and complete disarmament under strict and effective international control.