Примеры использования Multilateral disarmament process на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Ongoing difficulties are blocking the multilateral disarmament process.
In the multilateral disarmament process China stands for security through cooperation.
We consider it extremely urgent to jump-start the multilateral disarmament process.
The central place in the multilateral disarmament process still belongs to the United Nations, and in particular to its Disarmament Commission.
In conclusion, I wish to state that my Government has faith in the multilateral disarmament process.
There has been growing criticism that the multilateral disarmament process has been in disarray in the last decade.
Lastly, it wished to put an end to the repeated failures that had plagued the multilateral disarmament process.
In order to ensure the continued viability of the Treaty and the multilateral disarmament process, a more cooperative attitude must be manifested by the nuclear-weapon States parties to the Treaty.
Mr. Ban Ki-moon delivereda very strong statement, which from my point of view might be considered as a milestone in the multilateral disarmament process.
This was another disappointing setback in the multilateral disarmament process in the past few years.
Mr. Rastam(Malaysia): I have the honour to introduce six draft resolutions on behalf of the Non-Aligned Movement(NAM),as our contribution to the multilateral disarmament process.
Progress in these talks should have beneficial effects on the multilateral disarmament process as well as help to reduce international tension, thus promoting the global security environment.
It was particularly unfortunate that negotiations on a fissile material cut-off treaty,the next step in the multilateral disarmament process, had not yet begun.
As our contribution to the multilateral disarmament process, I now have the honour to introduce five draft resolutions and two draft decisions on behalf of the Non-Aligned Movement, as contained in the following documents.
However, all of these achievements should not lead us to overlook the difficulties that continue to hinder the multilateral disarmament process, which is the primary concern of this Committee.
Yet another way forward to break the current stalemate in our multilateral disarmament process is for us to consider disarmament, not for its own sake, but as a vital means of enhancing human security for all in all its aspects.
We also believe it is time to convene a fourth special session of the General Assembly on disarmament in order tofind ways to relaunch the multilateral disarmament process.
It is now the general hope of the international community that the multilateral disarmament process, and the work of the Conference on Disarmament in particular, will move forward so as to further promote the security of all States.
Given the current circumstances,China would like to make the following proposals on revitalizing the work of the Conference on Disarmament and taking forward the multilateral disarmament process.
They shared the Secretary-General's concern about the continued stalemate in the multilateral disarmament process and called for greater flexibility in order to allow the Conference to resume substantive work, particularly negotiations.
Finally, in closing, I would like to assure the Assembly that Kazakhstan will take every possible step to strengthen the Conference on Disarmament andenhance its commitment to the multilateral disarmament process.
In the current context, there is a need to manifest renewed faith in the multilateral disarmament process, as represented by the Conference on Disarmament, by a more determined effort to begin to address the critical issues on its agenda.
The past five years, despite the sluggish process in the Conference on Disarmament, have nonetheless been marked by a certaindegree of progress and even some success in the multilateral disarmament process.
Prepare the ground for a multilateral disarmament process by all nuclear-armed states conducting relevant studies; engaging in strategic dialogues with the U.S., Russia and each other; and commencing a joint dialogue within the framework of the Conference on Disarmament work program.
Mr. Moktefi(Algeria)(spoke in French):At a moment when global conditions are, on the whole, favourable to international peace and security, the multilateral disarmament process continues to limit progress and provoke serious concern.
In spite of-- indeed, because of-- the recent and current setbacks in the multilateral disarmament process, the multilateral search for genuine measures of disarmament and the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons must remain high on the global disarmament agenda.
On the need for all the nuclear-weapon States, and other nuclear-armed States, to make further efforts to reduce their nuclear arsenals, and act early to prepare the ground- through studies, strategic dialogues with each other, andpreparatory work in the Conference on Disarmament- for a multilateral disarmament process.
Today, it is most regrettable to note that, in a disturbing international situation fraught with consequences for international peace and security, the multilateral disarmament process is becoming increasingly uncertain and is showing disturbing signs of running out of breath.
Prepare the ground for a multilateral disarmament process by all nuclear-armed states conducting relevant studies; engaging in strategic dialogues with the U.S., Russia and each other; and commencing a joint dialogue within the framework of the Conference on Disarmament work program.
We can do this, first, by finalizing the CTBT this year, next by structuring our agenda for balanced and rational treatment of our future work, and lastly, more generally,by harnessing our work to an irreversible multilateral disarmament process which seems to be possible as a result of the present configuration of international relations. Mr. Meghlaoui.