Примеры использования Mongolia's status на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The need to work on a legally binding instrument on Mongolia's status.
The Philippines also supports Mongolia's status as a nuclear-weapon-free State.
The outcome of those studies will be useful in further consolidating the basis of Mongolia's status.
Today, an international norm on Mongolia's status is emerging.
Moreover, Mongolia's status as a landlocked country and physical remoteness from world markets adversely affect its economy.
Furthermore, we welcome the consolidation of Mongolia's status as a nuclear-free zone.
Taking into account Mongolia's status as a non-nuclear-weapon state party to the Treaty on the NonProliferation of Nuclear Weapons, as well as its unique geographic status. .
However, it was time to go beyond merely recognizing Mongolia's status to express support for its policy.
Taking into account Mongolia's status as a non-nuclear-weapon State party to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, as well as its unique geographic status. .
Since 1999 important practical national and international measures have been taken to promote Mongolia's status and institutionalize it both nationally and internationally.
Following up on the Sapporo recommendations,in January 2002 the Mongolian side presented to its immediate neighbours the basic elements of the possible trilateral treaty on Mongolia's status.
My Government continues to work to institutionalize Mongolia's status with a view to concluding a trilateral treaty with Russia and China.
At this stage the five nuclear-weapon States are still not prepared to provide a legally binding assurance andare restricting themselves to"a political commitment" regarding Mongolia's status.
The consultations in 2011 and early 2012 led to agreement to consider the issue of Mongolia's status in a meeting format involving Mongolia and the five nuclear-weapon States.
In January 2002, in a follow-up to the Sapporo recommendations, Mongolia presented to both the Russian Federation and China the draft basic elements of a possible trilateral treaty regarding Mongolia's status.
On 17 September 2012,the five permanent members of the Security Council signed a joint declaration in which they affirmed their intent to respect Mongolia's status and not to contribute to any act that would violate it A/67/393-S/2012/721, annex.
Shortly thereafter, in September 2001, Mongolian experts, non-governmental experts of the five nuclear-weapon States as well as representatives of the United Nations met in Sapporo,Japan to address the issue of Mongolia's status.
He hoped that the final document of the current Review Conference would not simply recognize and affirm Mongolia's status, but express support for its policy to institutionalize its nuclear-weapon-free status in the near future.
In that regard he drew attention to document NPT/CONF.2005/PC.1/2 and expressed gratitude for the organization of a United Nations regional meeting which had discussed ways andmeans of strengthening Mongolia's status in September 2001.
While Mongolia's status as a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone enjoyed wide international support, it was necessary to institutionalize that status together with the Russian Federation and China and to obtain a pledge from them to respect it.
For that purpose, the Centre organized an informal consultation among relevant United Nations bodies in January 2003 to discuss the status of implementation of the non-nuclear aspects of Mongolia's status.
We continue to encourage the strengthening of the Tlatelolco, Rarotonga, Pelindaba andBangkok legal regimes and Mongolia's status as a State free from nuclear weapons, in addition to better coordination and cooperation between these zones.
We welcome the entry into force of the Treaty on a Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone in Central Asia and reiterate our support to the strengthening of the Treaties of Tlatelolco, Rarotonga, Pelindaba and Bangkok,as well as to Mongolia's status as a State free from nuclear weapons.
We hence reaffirm our support for the Treaties of Tlatelolco-- to which Venezuela is a party-- and Rarotonga,as well as to Mongolia's status as a nuclear-weapon-free State, and more recently to the signing in Semipalatinsk, Kazakhstan in 2006 of the Treaty on a Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone in Central Asia.
At the 2009 Sharm el-Sheikh summit,the start of talks by Mongolia with its two neighbours to conclude the required legal instrument was welcomed, and hope was expressed that the talks would soon result in the conclusion of an international instrument institutionalizing Mongolia's status.
In 1998, after a series of consultations,a political understanding was reached between the five permanent members of the Security Council and Mongolia to the effect that, until Mongolia's status was clearly defined, the permanent five would be supportive of Mongolia's nuclear-weapon-free status and would address Mongolia's security issues in a broader context.
In September 2001,bearing in mind that Mongolia's nuclear-weapon-free status still lacked clear definition, representatives of Mongolia, the permanent five and the United Nations met in Sapporo, Japan, to consider the ways and means of defining and strengthening Mongolia's status see A/57/59.
At the regional international forums held in 1999 and 2000,which considered questions pertaining to Mongolia's status, many interesting and helpful ideas were put forward for consideration. It was thus believed that perhaps in Mongolia's case the adoption of national legislation would be a good way to define the status that could form the basis of the subsequent internationally recognized status. .
As per the understanding reached in Sapporo in 2001 at the meeting of representatives of Mongolia and the five nuclear-weapon States and at the United Nations in 2002,Mongolia has presented to its neighbours the basic elements of the possible trilateral treaty that would define Mongolia's status and the possible commitments of the States parties.
The goal of institutionalization was to clearly define,together with Mongolia's immediate neighbours, the international aspects of Mongolia's status and duly reflect it in a trilateral treaty, while seeking commitments from them and from the other three permanent members of the Security Council to respect Mongolia's status as a unique form of nuclear-weapon-free zone that reflected its geographical and geopolitical location.