Примеры использования Single-state на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Building recognition through a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone.
The declaration adopted by the Civil Society Forum for Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zones recommended the establishment of additional nuclear-weapon-free zones,including single-State zones;
Defining the scope and elements of single-State nuclear-weapon-free zones(1997);
Therefore, Mongolia has persevered in its efforts to have its nuclear-weapon-free status institutionalized as a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone.
Similarly, we find the concept of single-State nuclear-weapon-free zones both interesting and worth pursuing.
Люди также переводят
Law of Mongolia on its nuclear-weapon-free status Building recognition through a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone.
Given the novelty of the concept of a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone, Mongolia took a flexible position and opted for pursuing the matter by raising it with the permanent five States individually.
In this respect it is infact a pioneering State, since no State has acquired single-State nuclear-weapon-free status.
Dr. Enkhsaikhan was also the architect of the concept of single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone and of successful consideration by the General Assembly of Mongolia's nuclear-weapon-free status.
In this context,we welcome and continue our support for the initiatives taken by Mongolia on single-State nuclear-weapon-free status.
During the Cold War,no attempts were made by any State to establish a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone, since endeavouring to establish such zones even in regions free of conflict constituted a challenge.
Mongolia presented an overview of its experience in promoting the concept and practice of a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone;
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.
Mongolia's declaration of its territory as a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone was a novel move.
Within this framework, we presented to the last session of the United Nations Disarmament Commission a working paper on the basic principles andelements of the concept of the single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone.
In this connection, the creation of nuclear-weapon-free zones in the Middle East, South Asia and Central Asia,as well as the single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone and nuclear-weapon-free space concepts, have attracted the attention of the Group.
The international community may consider further initiatives, proposals andissues linked to nuclear-weapon-free zones and should be more actively engaged in the consideration of all aspects of the establishment of a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone.
Moreover, at this stage the nuclear-weapon States have difficulties in accepting the notion of single-State zones, although many States are voicing their support for such zones.
That support was not meant, however,to recognize Mongolia's single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone status as an international norm, nor was it meant to extend to Mongolia the legally binding security assurances extended to traditional nuclear-weapon-free zones.
Steps taken to institutionalize Mongolia's nuclear-weapon-free status as a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone.
Therefore, in order for single-State zones to have equal legal basis with other zones, the objectives, purposes and principles, as well as the status of the zones, should be clearly defined in international agreement(s), taking duly into account the experience of other nuclear-weapon-free zones, as well as the specifics of single-State zones.
There had also been encouraging progress towards the creation of a CentralAsian nuclear-weapon-free zone and acceptance of the innovative concept of a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone, which had been advanced by Mongolia.
The meeting focused on: nuclear-weapon-free zone concepts, principles, progress achieved and future challenges;Mongolia's single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone status; legislation, assistance programmes and instruments to be implemented; and national legislation pertaining to nuclear safeguards, security, safety, liability and its nuclear-weapon-free status.
The States represented in the final document hoped that new nuclear-weapon-free zones would be established, particularly in the Middle East,and that other States would follow the example set by Mongolia in declaring its territory as a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone.
This year, the Disarmament Commission has been working on the issue of nuclear-weapon-free zones,where new concepts such as single-State zones, a whole hemisphere free of nuclear weapons and a nuclear-weapon-free outer space have been put forward.
When advocating a single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone for itself, Mongolia proceeded from the view that traditional nuclear-weapon-free zones left out what could be termed"blind spots", i.e., territories of States, particularly Mongolia, that, owing to accidents of geography, were not physically contiguous with the territories of States constituting a nuclear-weapon-free zone.
The treaties of Tlatelolco, Rarotonga, Pelindaba and Bangkok, as well as proposals for nuclear-weapon-free zones in the Middle East, South Asia, Central Asia, Central andEastern Europe and a single-State nuclear-weapon-free-zone concept are material witnesses to the growing worldwide support for such zones.
Mongolia proposed that the issue of establishing single-State nuclear-weapon-free zones should be considered simultaneously, and presented a working paper for the Commission's consideration. That working paper(A/CN.10/195) contained draft principles for establishing such zones, elements of a model agreement regarding such zones and possible stages of consideration of guidelines for establishing single-State nuclear-weapon-free zones.
Mongolia's declaration of its territory as a nuclear-weapon-free zone in 1992, which has been welcomed and supported by all nuclear-weapon and non-nuclear-weapon States alike,has demonstrated that the creation of such zones within the boundaries of single States(single-State zones) is, in general, politically acceptable.
Thus in 2007 the North-East Asian regional meeting of the Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict, addressing the issues of the second generation of nuclear-weapon-free zones,underlined that institutionalization of Mongolia's single-State nuclear-weapon-free zone"would be an important measure of preventive diplomacy and would enhance predictability in the region and support Mongolia's policy of neutrality.