Примеры использования Mine destruction на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Mines retained for developing mine detection, mine clearance or mine destruction techniques.
Supplies for mine destruction, including plastic explosives, detonating cords and detonators, at an average cost of $15,000 per month($90,000);
Mines retained for training in mine detection, mine clearance or mine destruction techniques.
Supplies for mine destruction, including plastic explosives, detonating cords and detonators, at an average cost of $20,000 per month for 7.5 months($150,000);
In accordance with the Nairobi Action Plan, 2005-2009,Zambia hoped its partners would provide $3 million to complete mine destruction by 2011.
The Standing Committee was informed of a three-day AP Mine Destruction Management Training Course for French speaking specialists in Martigny, Switzerland in June 2002.
The following 13 States Parties have volunteered information on the use of retained anti-personnel mines for the development of mine detection,mine clearance or mine destruction techniques: Argentina, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, France, Germany, Japan, the Netherlands, Serbia, Spain, Tanzania, Ukraine and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. See appendix X.
We are the country which has destroyed the largest number of landmines in accordance with the Convention. We also co-chaired the Standing Committee on Mine Destruction last year.
The following 34 States Parties have volunteered information on the use of retained anti-personnel mines for the training in mine detection,mine clearance or mine destruction techniques: Afghanistan, Argentina, Australia, Bangladesh, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Cyprus, Denmark, France, Germany, Guinea Bissau, Honduras, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Latvia, Namibia, the Netherlands, Nicaragua, Rwanda, Serbia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Uganda, Yemen, Zambia and Zimbabwe. See appendix X.
The following[…] States Parties have volunteered information on the use of retained anti-personnel mines for the training in mine detection,mine clearance or mine destruction techniques.
They further recalled that the Convention allows States Parties to seek an extension to their mine destruction deadline should they be unable to meet it.
To destroy or ensure the destruction of all stockpiled anti-personnel landmines within four years after the date on which the Ottawa Convention entered into force for each State party, with the exception of those that are retained or transferred for the development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance or mine destruction techniques;
The Islamic Republic of Iran Mine Action Centre(IRMAC) had been established to deal with humanitarian demining, mine destruction, mine risk education, victim assistance and regulatory issues.
To exercise restraint in the transfer of MOTAPM the use of which is restricted, except for the purpose of destruction or for development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques.
Information on the plans requiring the retention of mines for the development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques and report on the actual use of retained mines and the results of such use.
The transfer of MOTAPM the use of which is prohibited, should be prohibited, except for the purpose of destruction or for development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques.
States Parties are permitted to retain or transfer a limited quantity of anti-personnel mines for developing mine detection,mine clearance and mine destruction techniques and for training personnel in such techniques.
Undertakes not to transfer MOTAPM equipped with break wires or trip wires, except for the purpose of destruction or for development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques.
In accordance with Article 3 of the Convention, Japan retains anti-personnel mines for the purpose of training in and development of mine detection,mine clearance and mine destruction techniques At the time of entry into force in 1999: 15,000 retained.
Undertakes to exercise restraint on transfer of MOTAPM the use of which is restricted, except for the purpose of destruction or for development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques;
In accordance with article 3 of the Convention, for the purposes of development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance and mine destruction techniques, 4,000 mines were retained.
Notwithstanding the general obligations under Article 1, the retention or transfer of a number of anti- personnel mines for the development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques is permitted.
The transfer of MOTAPM the use of which is restricted shall be restrained except for the purpose of destruction or for development of and training in mine destruction, mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques.
The following[…] States Parties have volunteered information on the use of retained anti-personnel mines for the development of mine detection,mine clearance or mine destruction techniques: See annex.
In situations where States Parties have retained mines in accordance with the exceptions in Article 3, provide information on the plans requiring the retention of mines for the development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques and report on the actual use of retained mines and the results of such use.
The transfer of MOTAPM equipped with fuzes graded sensitivity Category One, should be prohibited, except for the purpose of destruction or for development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques.
The transfer of MOTAPM which do not meet the detectability requirement should be prohibited, except for the purpose of destruction or for development of and training in mine destruction, mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques.
That is, it was accepted that all States Parties will"in situations where States Parties have retained mines in accordance with the exceptions in Article 3, provide information on the plans requiring the retention of mines for the development of and training in mine detection,mine clearance, or mine destruction techniques and report on the actual use of retained mines and the results of such use.