Примеры использования Right of each state to security на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
The right of each State to security and the inherent right of individual or collective self-defence in accordance with Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations;
The adoption of such measures should take place in such an equitable and balanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security, in accordance with the principle of"equal security for all";
It should take place in such an equitable manner as to ensure the right of each State to security, inter alia, through the adoption of appropriate measures, taking into account the importance of nuclear disarmament and conventional disarmament, the special responsibility of the States with the largest military arsenals and the necessity for adequate measures of verification.
The world should seek the total elimination of nuclear weapons in an equitable andbalanced manner that ensures the right of each State to security, with no individual State or group of States obtaining advantage over others at any stage.
In anticipation of the entry into force of the Treaty, they called for its balanced,transparent and objective implementation, in strict accordance with the principles of the UN Charter, and the inherent right of each State to security and to individual or collective self-defense.
Underscores that any international initiative on conventional arms trade should not impinge upon the right of each state to security and the inalienable right to self-determination and independence of peoples under colonial or foreign domination and obligations of States to respect that right, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations and the Declaration on Principles of International Law concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation among States. .
Reiterates that the adoption and implementation of disarmament measures should take place in such an equitable andbalanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security and to ensure that no individual State or group of States may obtain advantage over others;
In paragraph 29 of the Final Document of the first special session of the General Assembly devoted to disarmament, we all agreed by consensus that"the adoption of disarmament measures should take place in such an equitable andbalanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security and to ensure that no individual State or group of States may obtain advantages over others at any stage.
The adoption of such measures should take place in such an equitable andbalanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security, so that no individual State or group of States should obtain advantage over others at any stage.
This is not a new concept: it was accepted way back in 1978, in paragraph 29 of the outcome document of the first special session of the General Assembly on disarmament, and I will quote from that paragraph:" The adoption of disarmament measures should take place in such an equitable andbalanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security and to ensure that no individual State or group of States may obtain advantages over others at any stage.
The adoption of disarmament measures should take place in such an equitable andbalanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security so that no individual State or group of States should obtain advantage over others at any stage;
Other States reaffirmed the established principle enshrined in the SSOD-1 Final Document that the adoption of disarmament measures should take place in such an equitable andbalanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security and to ensure that no individual State or group of States may obtain advantages over others at any stage.
The adoption of confidence-building measures in the field of conventional weapons should take place in such an equitable andbalanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security and to ensure that no individual State or group of States may obtain advantages over others at any stage;
Moreover, paragraph 29 of the final document of SSOD-1 reads:"The adoption of disarmament measures should take place in such an equitable andbalanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security and to ensure that no individual State or group of States may obtain advantages over others at any stage.
In this regard, the Ministers reaffirmed the importance of the principle contained in the final document of the SSOD-I that"The adoption of disarmament measures should take place in such an equitable andbalanced manner as to ensure the right of each State to security and to ensure that no individual State or group of States may obtain advantages over others at any stage.
The Council reaffirms the inherent right of individual orcollective self-defence in accordance with Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations and, subject to the Charter, the right of each State to import, produce and retain small arms and light weapons for its self-defence and security needs.
The Council reaffirms the inherent right of individual orcollective self-defence in accordance with Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations and, subject to the Charter, the right of each State to import, produce and retain small arms and light weapons for its self-defence and security needs.
The implementation of confidence-building measures should take place in such a manner as to ensure the right of each State to undiminished security, guaranteeing that no individual State or group of States obtains advantages over others at any stage of the confidence-building process.
It is also this philosophy that underpins Morocco's clear commitment to the Regional Centres for Peace and Disarmament, particularly the African Centre in Lomé, andour perplexity over the worrying growth of weapons expenditures in recent years by certain regional Powers that are not commensurate with the right of each State to pursue means for ensuring its security.
Moreover, Algeria believes that the conference should reiterate andreaffirm the principles of non-interference in the internal affairs of other States, the right of self-defence and the right of each State to develop its defence system in order to protect its national security.
In the statement by its President of 31 October 2002,1 the Security Council reaffirmed the inherent right of individual or collective self-defence in accordance with Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations and, subject to the provisions of the Charter, the right of each State to import, produce and retain small arms and light weapons for its self-defence and security needs.
In the statement by its President of 19 January 2004(S/PRST/2004/1), the Security Council reaffirmed the inherent right of individual or collective self-defence in accordance with Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations and, subject to the Charter, the right of each State to import, produce and retain small arms and light weapons for its self-defence and security needs and encouraged the arms-exporting countries to exercise the highest degree of responsibility in small arms and light weapons transactions.
Mr. Christian(Ghana), while recognizing the sovereign right of each State party to the NonProliferation Treaty to determine its own security agenda, said that such an agenda must respect the provisions of the non-proliferation regime.
The implementation of such measures should take place in a manner that ensures the right of each State to equal security, guaranteeing that no individual State or group of States obtains advantages over others.
The implementation of such measures should take place in a manner that ensures the right of each State to equal security, guaranteeing that no individual State or group of States obtains advantages over others.
The implementation of CBMs should take place in such a manner as to ensure the right of each State to undiminished security, guaranteeing that no individual State or group of States obtains advantages over others at any stage of the confidence-building process.
At the same time, Cuba considers that the implementation of confidence-building measures should take place in such a manner as to ensure the right of each State to undiminished security, guaranteeing that no individual State or group of States obtains advantages over others at any stage of the confidence-building process.
This is enshrined in the United Nations Charter, which recognizes the legitimate right of each State, large or small, to security, a universal right equal for all.
Aware of the urgent need to prevent, combat and eradicate the illicit manufacturing of and trafficking in firearms, their parts and components and ammunition,owing to the harmful effects of those activities on the security of each State, region and the world as a whole, endangering the well-being of peoples, their social and economic development and their right to live in peace.