Примеры использования Threat of biological weapons на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
The Conference had decided that the threat of biological weapons was too important to be abandoned to political paralysis.
That in itself was a fundamental step forward that will open the way for improved collective action against the threat of biological weapons.
The report was intended"to raise awareness about the threat of biological weapons amongst doctors, other health professionals, the public and the government.
This in itself was a fundamental step forward that will open the way for improved collective action against the threat of biological weapons.
In order to address the threat of biological weapons, it is necessary to create a comprehensive strategy with the Biological Weapons Convention as its most fundamental element.
We will not work in silos, but in shared open spaces, with each actor playing its unique butsupportive role to fight the common threat of biological weapons.
Our delegation is also of the view that the threat of biological weapons as instruments of war and terror has stressed the necessity and urgency of ensuring the Convention's effectiveness.
Our expectation is that this time next year, we will be a great deal closer toconclusion of the protocol, thus taking an irreversible step towards eliminating the threat of biological weapons.
Our delegation is also of the view that the threat of biological weapons as instruments of war and terror has emphasized the urgent need to ensure the effectiveness of the Convention.
We now need to double our efforts to ensure that the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention remains a vital andeffective element of the international response to the threat of biological weapons.
We are also of the view that the threat of biological weapons as instruments of war and terror has highlighted the necessity and urgency of ensuring that the Convention is effective.
The EU also believes the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention(BTWC) has an essential role in countering the threat of biological weapons and urges States that are not parties to it adhere to it.
Our delegation is also of the view that the threat of biological weapons as instruments of war and terror has highlighted the urgent need of ensuring the effectiveness of the Convention.
The Sixth Review Conference of the States Parties to the Biological Weapons Convention, to be held in November,offers an opportunity to evaluate the effectiveness of the international regime in confronting and removing the threat of biological weapons and their use.
We need, moreover, to make a greater effort to eliminate the threat of biological weapons, and, more generally speaking, to effectively eradicate stockpiles of weapons of mass destruction, including fissile materials.
As coordinator of the BWC Western Group and a member of the Japan, Australia, Canada, Republic of Korea, Switzerland, Norway and New Zealand group, Australia looks forward to working with all States parties to ensure that the Review Conference agrees to outcomes that are practical, foster further transparency andconfidence, and further strengthen the BWC as our collective defence against the threat of biological weapons.
Understandably, many farfetched stories also have appeared in magazines and newspapers about the threat of biological weapons, as well as about biotechnological techniques being applied by unscrupulous scientists for the purpose of creating ever more menacing bacterial and viral pathogens to arm these weapons. .
The anthrax incidents of last year,instead of prompting the world community to act collectively to challenge the threat of biological weapons, have instead led to a path that rejects the framework for multilateral action and may threaten the norm that has existed for 30 years.
In 2004, the Department for Disarmament Affairs published a booklet entitled"Reducing the threat of biological weapons", containing excerpts from the panel discussions held in New York in cooperation with the Non-Governmental Organizations Committee on Disarmament, Peace and Security, between 2000 and 2003.
BWC States parties will need to work together pragmatically to find ways to address the growing threat of biological weapons, which increasingly comes from non-State actors, as well as Governments, and to promote greater transparency and the effective implementation of BWC obligations at the national level by all States parties.
Finally, WHO has issued a number of practices of interest for specific diseases associated with the threat of biological weapons, such as its Guidelines for the Surveillance and Control of Anthrax in Humans and Animals and its Plague Manual: Epidemiology, Distribution, Surveillance and Control, and continues to work on guidance regarding tularaemia, among others diseases of concern.
The establishment of an international code of conduct for those engaged in the life sciences would certainly make a significant andeffective contribution in combating the present and future security threats of biological weapons and bio-terrorism.
The 2006 Review Conference will provide an opportunity to put in place mechanisms to further strengthen that instrument andto address in parallel the threat of use of biological weapons by non-State actors.
The Conference notes that the Islamic Republic of Iran,in view of the persistent risk of use or threat of use of biological weapons, once more submitted a formal request to the Conference for the above- mentioned purpose.
Should a request for assistance be made, the procedure shall facilitate the prompt response by States Parties in order to dispatch timely emergency assistance andhumanitarian assistance to the requesting State Party which has been exposed to a danger as a result of the threat or use of biological weapons.
The threat posed by the proliferation of biological weapons is real and increasing.
Additional measures could usefully supplement the future verification regime,including a code of conduct for scientists and criminalization of the threat or use of biological weapons.
Codes for scientists can be beneficial, but cannot on their own solve the problem posed by the threat of the use of biological weapons.
The threat of chemical and biological weapons remains high at a moment when we have experienced horrendous terrorist acts.
The Conference reaffirms the agreement of States Parties to consult, at the request of any State Party, regarding allegations of use or threat of use of biological or toxin weapons.