Примеры использования Relevant norms of international law на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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We support efforts to elaborate relevant norms of international law.
The relevant norms of international law are incorporated into the national legislation.
We support efforts aimed at the elaboration of relevant norms of international law.
The relevant norms of international law providing for individual responsibility overlap to a certain extent.
These decisions are to be regarded as null and void,given that they violate the relevant norms of international law.
The relevant norms of international law providing for individual responsibility overlap to a certain extent.
In other words, their responsibility ensues from the fulfilment of the State's obligations provided for in the relevant norms of international law.
Member States and civil society must comply with the UN Charter and relevant norms of international law when participating counter-terrorism cooperation.
It is in breach of all the relevant norms of international law and of the domestic laws by which States prohibit entry into their territory without the approval of the national authorities.
We are very satisfied with the outcome of the case,which reflects the most accurate application of the relevant norms of international law and is fully equitable.
She called on the host country to uphold the relevant norms of international law and to afford its fullest cooperation and assistance in resolving the disputes with the City of New York.
That communication stated that the results of the investigation had established that the aforementioned delivery was made to Burkina Faso in accordance with Ukrainian legislation and the relevant norms of international law.
Sanctions must be imposed andapplied in conformity with the Charter and other relevant norms of international law, particularly those related to human rights.
She commended UNHCR for its activities in promoting public awareness through improved understanding of the problems of refugees andattempts to secure the application of the relevant norms of international law.
Georgia, as a sovereign State,reserves the right to employ all relevant norms of international law in response to any of the unilateral actions taken by the Russian side.
In that regard, the Kyrgyz Republic believes that a second Global MountainSummit should be convened, at which we could formulate a definitive sustainable policy for mountainous regions, along with relevant norms of international law.
A balance must be struck between the right of a State to expel and respect for the relevant norms of international law relating to human rights and the treatment of aliens.
Extradition could certainly be refused if there was a serious possibility that the person in question would be tortured in the requesting State; as indicated in the report,there was no law on the matter, but the relevant norms of international law could be invoked.
The purposes, principles andprovisions of the Charter of the United Nations and other relevant norms of international law, including specific international treaties, form the legal framework for the General Assembly's constructive discussion on the responsibility to protect in the event of the four defined crimes.
Besides, the implication that the Serbs are a minority in Kosovo and Metohija, part of the Yugoslav constituent Republic of Serbia- in other words,in their own State- is contrary to all relevant norms of international law and conducive to secession.
Every State should take the appropriate steps necessary to ensure that, subject to the relevant norms of international law, the international transboundary movement of radioactive waste takes place only with the prior notification and consent of the sending, receiving and transit States in accordance with their respective laws and regulations;
Reaffirm the equalrights of peoples and their right to self-determination in conformity with the Charter of the United Nations and with the relevant norms of international law, including those relating to the territorial integrity of states.
The Bucharest Plan of Action for Combating Terrorism(2001) aimed at establishing a framework for comprehensive OSCE action to be taken by participating States, and the organization as a whole, to combat terrorism, fully respecting international law, including the international law of human rights and other relevant norms of international law.
At all times in conformity with the purposes andprinciples of the Charter of the United Nations and with the relevant norms of international law, including those relating to territorial integrity of States.
In this regard, they encouraged the Security Council to make greater use of the International Court of Justice(ICJ), the principal judicial organ of the United Nations, as a source of advisory opinions, and interpretation of relevant norms of international law.
As we have stated on numerous occasions,the State of Israel must exercise its inherent right of self-defence in strict compliance with the relevant norms of international law, which prohibit actions amounting to the excessive use of force or collective punishment.
Recalling the relevant norms of international law, including international human rights law, international humanitarian law and international refugee law, and recognizing that the protection of internally displaced persons has been strengthened by identifying, reaffirming and consolidating specific standards for their protection, in particular through the Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement.
The Security Council, in its recent consideration of the situation of refugees and internally displaced persons in Africa, referred to the Principles andemphasized the need for better implementation of relevant norms of international law with regard to internally displaced persons.
Recalling the relevant norms of international law, including international human rights law, international humanitarian law and international refugee law, and recognizing that the protection of internally displaced persons has been strengthened by identifying, reaffirming and consolidating specific standards for their protection, in particular through the Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement.
Nonetheless, States do not have absolute freedom to do so because, where human rights and freedoms are involved,any State act is necessarily limited by the requirement for conformity, or non-conflict, with the relevant norms of international law, particularly those related to the protection of human rights.