Примеры использования Threat of nuclear на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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It would also constitute a way to counter the threat of nuclear terrorism.
The threat of nuclear terrorism continues to be a matter of grave concern to us.
We have emerged from a cold war, but,as in the war before it, we face the threat of nuclear weapons just the same.
Great strides had been made to address the threat of nuclear terrorism through the Nuclear Security Summit process launched by his Government in 2010.
All of them supported by significant majorities,all stressing the use or threat of nuclear weapons as a violation.
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Progress in reducing the threat of nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction has been accompanied by the tremendous refinement of horrible weapons technologies and the undermining of existing international treaties.
States reaffirmed that the only guarantee against the threat of nuclear weapons is their total elimination.
Develop effective international arrangements for granting security assurances to non-nuclear-weapon States against the use or threat of nuclear weapons;
This extraordinary Treaty has been effective in reducing the threat of nuclear weapons through a broad yet delicate bargain between nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation.
We therefore call upon the nuclear-weapon States to respect the desire of the peoples of the southern hemisphere to keep the threat of nuclear weapons out of their zone.
In order to attain our ultimate goal, namely,freeing the world of the threat of nuclear weapons, the international community must make a decisive declaration and a steadfast commitment to establish such zones throughout the world.
We are determined to ensure the achievement of the ultimate goal of abolishing once and for all the risk and threat of nuclear weapons from the region of the South Atlantic.
When we consider the threat of nuclear weapons today, it is important to remember both of the basic approaches that the world has taken: the general prohibition of the use of force-- including by nuclear means-- and the physical elimination of nuclear weapons.
Under such circumstances, the international community has no choice butto react collectively by redoubling its efforts to rid the world of the threat of nuclear weapons once and for all.
Fostering the rule of law at the international level also bolstered efforts to secure the world against the threat of nuclear weapons, helped to prevent conflicts and ensured a means for peaceful settlement of any disputes that did arise.
NGOs played a key role in strengthening the global non-proliferation regime, andtheir expertise and dedication were crucial in the effort to reach a world free from the threat of nuclear weapons.
However, the emerging environment has brought about new security concerns andchallenges that arise from regional competition, the threat of nuclear, bacteriological and chemical proliferation and organized and individual terrorism.
We believe it is a priority that we countries that do not possess nuclear weapons should receive effective assurances from nuclear-weapon States concerning the use or threat of nuclear arms.
The Central Asian States believe that everything that is being done today to highlight the threat of nuclear weapons, including the initiatives and measures to stave off that threat, deserves the greatest attention and support from the world community.
The Democratic People's Republic of Korea will never use nuclear weapons first, butstrictly prohibits any threat of nuclear weapons and nuclear transfer.
Two international conventions are especially important in confronting the threat of nuclear terrorism: the International Convention for the Suppression of Acts of Nuclear Terrorism and the Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and its amendment.
That is why we welcome any progress achieved in the Conference on Disarmament to establish a mechanism to reduce the threat of nuclear weapons by accidental or intentional triggering.
Beyond fostering international cooperation andcapacity-building to address the threat of nuclear or radiological terrorism, Canada's participation in the GICNT also complements and reinforces domestic efforts to strengthen security on nuclear and radiological materials and facilities in Canada.
China calls on all nuclear-weapon States to renounce their nuclear deterrence policy based on the first use of nuclear weapons in order to reduce the threat of nuclear weapons in earnest.
Finally, the U.S. Government is working with the International Atomic Energy Agency(IAEA)on a comprehensive plan to address the threat of nuclear and radiological terrorism, and to help member states protect and secure sensitive material and facilities.
A legally binding international instrument prohibiting the threat or use of nuclear weapons is required in order tosafeguard non-nuclear-weapon States against the threat of nuclear weapons.
The action plan of the 2010 Review Conference was an important instrument which should revitalize the Treaty and ensure global peace and security,counter the threat of nuclear weapons and consolidate multilateral efforts to achieve nuclear disarmament and the peaceful use of nuclear energy.
My delegation is of the view that there is an urgent need to reach early agreement on a universal,unconditional and legally binding instrument to assure non-nuclear-weapon States against the use or threat of nuclear weapons.
To overcome the threat of nuclear weapons in the region, Iran proposed the establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East in 1974, but efforts to establish such a zone have not yet succeeded owing to the persistent refusal of the Zionist regime to join the NPT and to place its clandestine nuclear facilities under IAEA safeguards.
The Arab States call on the 2010 Review Conference to issue a decision on the prohibition of the use of nuclear weapons against non-nuclear-weapon States partiesto the Treaty and to develop effective international arrangements for granting unconditional security assurances to non-nuclear-weapon States against the use or threat of nuclear weapons.