Примеры использования Stockpiles of conventional ammunition на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
OSCE Document on Stockpiles of Conventional Ammunition.
Encourages all interested States to assess, on a voluntary basis, whether in conformity withtheir legitimate security needs, parts of their stockpiles of conventional ammunition should be considered to be in surplus;
The management and control of stockpiles of conventional ammunition continues to pose an acute twofold problem.
We consider the issues pertaining to small arms andlight weapons(SALWs) and stockpiles of conventional ammunition very important.
The presence of poorly managed stockpiles of conventional ammunition poses a threat to peacekeeping operations and a serious risk to peacekeeping personnel.
The document adopted at the 407th Plenary Meeting of the OSCE Forum on 19 November 2003,concerning the stockpiles of conventional ammunition is a major implementation instrument for Turkey.
Moreover, the presence of poorly managed stockpiles of conventional ammunition poses a threat to peacekeeping operations and a serious risk to peacekeeping personnel.
It also noted that an example that encompasses all categories of conventional ammunition is provided by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe(OSCE) Document on Stockpiles of Conventional Ammunition 2003.
Organization for Security andCooperation in Europe Document on Stockpiles of Conventional Ammunition, FSC. DOC/1/03 Vienna, 19 November 2003.
National stockpile management planning entails developing a set of policies, procedures and activities in order tominimize all risks related to national stockpiles of conventional ammunition.
Member States should recognize that proper national control over their stockpiles of conventional ammunition is essential in order to prevent loss.
The OSCE Document on Stockpiles of Conventional Ammunition FSC. Doc 11/03 of 17 November 2003 andthe ongoing work on a Best Practice Guides on Stockpiles of Conventional Ammunition deserve to be mentioned.
The Group considered that guidance documents on the management of stockpiles of conventional ammunition can greatly facilitate international cooperation.
Poorly managed stockpiles of conventional ammunition in danger of explosion place peacekeeping personnel and others at risk; the possible diversion of such ammunition for use in renewed hostilities poses another hazard.
Programs on small arms and light weapons, their export controls and stockpiles of conventional ammunition are developed and implemented in the CPC by the FSC Support Unit.
Such a wide approach, considering past work and progress made in other forums, would allow the Group to make a meaningful contribution to addressing the dangers resulting from ineffective andinefficient management and security of stockpiles of conventional ammunition.
Member States should provide accountability of'surplus' stockpiles of conventional ammunition through a'United Nations Register for Stockpiled Conventional Ammunition. .
States should address stockpile management issues in a comprehensive manner and develop or improve, as necessary or appropriate, legislative and regulatory frameworks that govern the safe and secure storage of stockpiles of conventional ammunition.
If a Member State declares presence of surplus stockpiles of conventional ammunition, it should intimate or notify the United Nations Standing Committee as well as its neighbours.
At the national level, the Group calls upon States to address stockpile management issues in a comprehensive manner and to develop or improve legislative and regulatory frameworks that govern the safe and secure storage of stockpiles of conventional ammunition.
Norway is convinced that there is a need for strengthened international cooperation to secure stockpiles of conventional ammunition and destroy surplus ammunition, in particular in post-conflict settings.
In order to improve ammunition stockpile management and the pace of current surplus conventional ammunition destruction, States should develop or improve, as appropriate, legal frameworks that govern the safe and secure storage of stockpiles of conventional ammunition.
In November 2006, Phase I of the Comprehensive Small Arms andLight Weapons and Stockpiles of Conventional Ammunition Programme in Tajikistan, focusing on Dushanbe and its vicinities, was successfully completed.
We welcome the update of the OSCE Principles Governing Non-proliferation, which reflects the great progress states have made in this sphere since the first version, and the Ministerial Decision on Small Arms and Light Weapons, that provides impetus to the important work of the OSCE to secure or reduce inventories of small arms andlight weapons and stockpiles of conventional ammunition.
The resolution also stated that appropriate controls with regard to the security and safety of stockpiles of conventional ammunition are indispensable at the national level in order to eliminate the risk of explosion, pollution or diversion.
Based on the report(A/63/182) of the United Nations Group of Governmental Experts on surplus stocks of conventional ammunition, the General Assembly at its previous session unanimously adopted resolution 63/61 encouraging all States to assess,on a voluntary basis, whether, in conformity with their legitimate security needs, parts of their stockpiles of conventional ammunition should be considered to be in surplus.
Inappropriately located, poorly managed orinsecure national stockpiles of conventional ammunition can present an imminent threat to local communities and a security threat to societies and, ultimately, to national, regional and international security.
The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe(OSCE) reported that it has initiated regular coordination meetings for assistance projects on small arms andlight weapons and on stockpiles of conventional ammunition, with a view to avoiding duplication, sharing expertise and experience, and using resources effectively.
Appeals to all interested States to determine the size andnature of their surplus stockpiles of conventional ammunition, whether they represent a security risk, if appropriate, their means of destruction, and whether external assistance is needed to eliminate this risk;
By resolution 61/72 of 6 December 2006 on"Problems arising from the accumulation of conventional ammunition stockpiles in surplus", the General Assembly appealed to all interested States to determine the size and nature of their surplus stockpiles of conventional ammunition, whether they represent a security risk, if appropriate, their means of destruction and whether external assistance was needed to eliminate the risk.