Примеры использования To a world free of nuclear на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Cuba reiterated its commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons.
My country believes that nuclear-weapon-free zones represent an important contribution to international peace and security anda step forward on our path to a world free of nuclear weapons.
Australia is firmly committed to a world free of nuclear weapons.
Fourth, the 2010 Review Conference must craft a concrete action plan with specific phases that would lead to a world free of nuclear arms.
None the less, the road to a world free of nuclear weapons will be a long one.
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It is true that the international community aspires to a world free of nuclear weapons.
Mr. Neville(Australia): Australia is committed to a world free of nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction, which cause unconscionable casualties.
Those steps would significantly strengthen the NPT system andlead us closer to a world free of nuclear weapons.
There must be gradual progress to a world free of nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction.
These steps would significantly strengthen the NPT system andlead us closer to a world free of nuclear weapons.
At no time did I hear an unequivocal commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons and a complete elimination of nuclear arsenals was in the offing.
The strict observance of the CTBT purpose, obligations andprovisions is imperative to the path to a world free of nuclear weapons.
We reiterate our full commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons and our total willingness to fight to make that aspiration into reality for all humankind.
We remain steadfast in our commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons.
The international community aspired to a world free of nuclear weapons, and the International Court of Justice had ruled that anything short of total nuclear disarmament would be unacceptable.
We reaffirm the Russian Federation's commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons.
Cuba reiterates its firm commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons and its full willingness to work to turn this aspiration into a reality for all of humankind.
It should lead to new and decisive measures towards nuclear disarmament,paving the way to a world free of nuclear weapons.
South Africa has consistently reaffirmed its full commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons and to the multilateral system that seeks to advance that objective.
Malaysia welcomed the recent pronouncement by the President of the United States in Prague,reasserting his commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons.
Australia comes to the Conference with a continuing commitment to a world free of nuclear weapons, and we want to achieve this through collaborative, balanced and progressive steps.
With regard to nuclear disarmament,while the CTBT is a historic milestone on the road to a world free of nuclear weapons, we cannot afford to be complacent about this achievement and stop our efforts here.
Separately, I would like to say that we have noted the positive international climate with respect to both disarmament andnon-proliferation that is necessary to get to a world free of nuclear weapons.
The Commission does not underestimate the magnitude of the tasks it faces, but the many positive reactions it has received suggest that there is considerable international support for a recommitment to a world free of nuclear weapons and for practical ways to address the challenges of nonproliferation.
At the same time, we cannot dismiss fears that pressing the issue might put at stake a multilateral instrument that has distinct implications not only for non-proliferation butalso for broader aspirations to a world free of nuclear arms.
Intensified joint efforts are required in order to translate the conclusions and recommendations of the Review Conference into concrete results that will significantly contribute to the continued vitality of the Treaty andthus pave the way to a world free of nuclear weapons.
After the accomplishment of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty,it is more than obvious that the next stop on the difficult road to a world free of nuclear weapons is the issue of fissile material for nuclear weapon purposes.
Similarly, the United Kingdom issued a major report entitled"The Road to 2010: Addressing the Nuclear Question in the Twenty-First Century", which proposed a three-stage process to achieve greater progress, transparency and control,arms reductions and steps to a world free of nuclear weapons.