Примеры использования To deploy weapons на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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But that said,I would like to stress that we have no plans to deploy weapons in space.
If someone begins to deploy weapons in space, then of course we would be compelled to formulate an adequate response.
We have stated, for the first time, that we will not be the first to deploy weapons of any kind in outer space.
It their view,it is morally unacceptable to deploy weapons of mass destruction which kill indiscriminately both civilian and military forces, government supporters and opponents alike.
For its part Russia has unilaterally declared that it will not be the first to deploy weapons of any kind in space.
The deployment of anti-ballistic missile defence systems and the threat to deploy weapons in outer space have contributed to the erosion of the international climate and hamper the promotion of disarmament and the strengthening of international security.
For its part the Russian Federation has repeatedly stated that it would not be the first to deploy weapons of any kind in outer space.
The military doctrine of independent andpermanently neutral Turkmenistan underscores that the ability to deploy weapons of mass destruction and their means of delivery and the dissemination of new military production technologies constitute the principal threats to military security.
For the first time Russia unilaterally and unconditionally declared that it would not be the first to deploy weapons of any kind in outer space.
Similar unilateral political statements by major actors in the space field that they would not be the first to deploy weapons in outer space could substantively enhance mutual confidence, strengthen motivations to prevent an arms race in outer space and create an essential safety net while research and negotiations are being carried out on a new international legal instrument to prevent the deployment of weapons in outer space.
We would like specifically to recall Russia's unilateral statement that it would not be the first to deploy weapons of any kind in outer space.
In this context, we welcome the unilateral declaration of the Russian Federation not to deploy weapons in outer space first, and believe that its proposal for CBMs is worth exploring further.
It is encouraging that some States with already developed space capabilities declared that they had no plans to deploy weapons in outer space.
In order to reduce nuclear danger, nuclear weapons must be de-alerted and nuclear warheads decoupled from their delivery vehicles, tactical nuclear weapons must be eliminated,plans to deploy weapons in outer space must be withdrawn, measures must be adopted to achieve greater transparency in nuclear-related issues, and negotiations must begin on a third strategic arms reduction treaty with a view to achieving significantly deeper reductions.
An important statement was made by Great Britain at a plenary meeting on 8 June 2006 when it indicated that it had no plans to deploy weapons in space.
It should be noted that the discussion on not being the first to deploy weapons in outer space has been completely overlooked.
Lastly, I would like to say that my country welcomes the statement made by the Russian Federation in the framework of the last General Assembly, which it referred to here today,that it would not be the first country to deploy weapons of any kind in outer space.
However, the same lack of progress that has defined combating illegal weapons transfers also permeates this issue.Hizbullah continues to deploy weapons throughout the civilian villages of southern Lebanon, adjacent to schools, hospitals, houses of worship and residential buildings.
This pledge would also follow the 8 June 2006 statement by Ms. Fiona Paterson, Deputy Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to the Conference on Disarmament, at the Conference on Disarmament,reiterating that the United Kingdom has no plans to deploy weapons in space.
We see merit therefore in the recent calls for a series of independent declarations from major spacefaring nations that they would not be the first to deploy weapons in space, which would provide considerable protection to existing space assets until a treaty could be negotiated.
This pledge would also follow the 8 June 2006 statement by Ms. Fiona Paterson, Deputy Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to the Conference on Disarmament,at the Conference on Disarmament reiterating that the United Kingdom has no plans to deploy weapons in space.
We see merit, therefore,in recent calls for a series of independent declarations from major space-faring nations that they would not be the first to deploy weapons in space, which would provide considerable protection to existing space assets and help build confidence in the security of space.
Transparency and confidence-building measures in outer space activities would help ensure the predictability of such activities and could become a consolidating factor for all States in that respect. The achievement of concrete results and the elaboration of a well-thought-out and responsible approach to the further development anduse of outer space would no doubt weaken any motivation to deploy weapons in outer space.
Last October, the Russian Federation was the first country to pledge that it would not be the first to deploy weapons of any kind in space.
It would seem extremely unlikely that the US would envisage such an attack andtherefore seek first-deployment in space, for such a course of action would prompt others to deploy weapons in space and thus potentially launch an arms race in outer space.
Her delegation reaffirmed the need to defend space on the basis of three principles: the preservation of outer space for exclusively peaceful purposes in a way that promoted international cooperation and universal economic development,the rejection of plans to deploy weapons in outer space and the adoption of new monitoring and verification mechanisms for space law.
Where any country to deploy weapon in space, this would have strategic implications, as the unilateral advantage could invite retaliatory measures from others.
Therefore the world community should make collective efforts to counter the US plans to deploy weapon systems in the outer space.
One of the States in the region was in a position to deploy nuclear weapons and their delivery systems.
Commitment by the nuclear-weapon States not to deploy their nuclear weapons outside their national territories.