Примеры использования Tarui на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Later: Mr. Tarui(Vice-Chairman) Japan.
I would now like to give the floor to the Ambassador of Japan, Ambassador Sumio Tarui.
Ambassador Sumio TARUI Geneva, 6 February 2008.
Mr. Tarui(Japan), Vice-Chairman, took the Chair.
I now give the floor to the distinguished representative of Japan, Mr. Sumio Tarui.
Ambassador Tarui and Ambassador Landman have made very valuable contributions to our work in the Conference.
In 1599, Yoshitsugu gathered his men andmoved with the Tokugawa troops as far as Tarui Castle.
Mr. TARUI(Japan): Mr. President, yes, I would like to say a word to Mr. Tim Caughley.
It was named after the Japanese physician, Seiichiro Tarui(1927-) who first observed the condition in 1965.
Mr. TARUI(Japan) welcomed the consensus reached on the mandate of the Group of Governmental Experts.
Allow me at the outset to join you in expressing my most sincere wishes to our friends Ambassador Tarui and Ambassador Landman.
Mr. TARUI(Japan): Madam President, thank you for your kind words of welcome on Monday.
The President: A special thanks to you, Ambassador Tarui, for your statement, which is your valedictory speech in this chamber.
I would also like to join those who have acknowledged andexpressed thanks for the dedicated participation of Ambassador Tarui and Ambassador Landman.
The President: I thank the distinguished Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Sumio Tarui, for his statement and also for the kind words he addressed to the Chair.
Mr. Danon(spoke in French): First of all, like other speakers,I should like to say that we are going to miss our colleagues Sumio Tarui and Johannes Landman very much.
I should like to thank Ambassadors Tarui and Landman warmly for their many contributions to our work and our discussions during their terms of service in Geneva.
To this end, our proposal is to build on the excellent workcarried out by the previous coordinator, Ambassador Sumio Tarui of Japan, as summarized in his report, CD/1846 of August 15, 2008, annex II.
Mr. Tarui(Japan) said that his country, the only one to have actually experienced a nuclear attack, strongly hoped for the achievement of a nuclear-weapon-free world at the earliest possible date.
Finally, I should just like to take this opportunity to join others in thanking Ambassador Tarui of Japan and Ambassador Landman of the Netherlands for their important contributions to the work of this Conference.
Mr. TARUI(Japan): At the outset, please allow me to congratulate you, Ambassador Labidi, on your assumption of the high post of the presidency of the Conference on Disarmament at this important juncture.
Like others, we regret the departure at this particular moment of our esteemed colleagues, Ambassador Landman and Ambassador Tarui, both of whom have been tireless warriors in the diplomatic trench warfare of the past few years.
Mr. Tarui(Japan) said that a more specific text would have been preferable, since the international community, and in particular civil society, was following the work of the High Contracting Parties closely.
Mr. TARUI(Japan): Madam President, as I am taking the floor for the first time under your presidency in the plenary session, I would like to congratulate you on the assumption of this high office in the CD.
Ambassador Sumio Tarui was the coordinator at the CD in 2008 for agenda items 1 and 2, with a general focus on the prohibition of fissile material for nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices.
Mr. Tarui(Japan) said that, in 2008, Japan had made appeals to 12 of the 21 States in the Asia and Pacific region that were not parties to the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons to accede to the Convention and intended to continue those efforts.
Mr. Tarui(Japan): Mr. President, as this is the first time that I take the floor of the Conference in 2009, allow me at the outset to congratulate you, Ambassador Trung, on your assumption of the first presidency of the 2009 session of the Conference on Disarmament.
Mr. TARUI(Japan) said that his Government was in favour of commencing negotiations on an international instrument that balanced humanitarian and security requirements, and which had the support of the major countries that produced and possessed cluster munitions.
Ambassador Sumio Tarui of Japan for agenda items 1(Cessation of the nuclear arms race and nuclear disarmament) and 2(Prevention of nuclear war, including all related matters), with a general focus on the prohibition of the production of fissile material for nuclear weapons and other nuclear explosive devices;
Mr. Tarui(Japan) said that his country remained convinced that only a universal ban on anti-personnel mines could end the suffering caused by such devices. It attached great importance to the Ottawa Convention and had sought to encourage those States that had not yet done so to become parties to that Convention.