Примеры использования Vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
The ability of the Treaty to stop vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons is still in doubt.
Furthermore, we hope that the Treaty will be an effective instrument to contain the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
The horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons had made security assurances all the more essential.
The NPT remains the cornerstone of multilateral efforts to prevent both horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
Vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons has continued against the spirit and letter of the NPT and it has not been possible to stop it.
We believe that a comprehensive ban on nuclear testing is fundamental in preventing the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
The vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons, which runs counter to the spirit and letter of the NPT, has not been pursued and nuclear arsenals still exist.
A legal obligation exists to comply with what the Treaty is intended to do:prevent both the horizontal and the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
The existence of nuclear arsenals and the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons, contrary to the spirit and letter of the Treaty, were challenges which States parties must resolve.
Indeed, for the past three decades, the international community unceasingly stressed the need for such a treaty in an endeavour to stem the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
Mexico recognizes the importance of preventing the development and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons, with a view to strengthening the system of nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation in all its aspects.
My delegation further believes that a comprehensive ban on nuclear testing is essential in the prevention of the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
However, as one objective of the treaty is to curb vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons, it would not be out of place to draw an inventory of all nuclear weapons held by the nuclear-weapon countries.
A fissile material cut-off treaty would give us all greater security by putting a further nail in the coffin of the nuclear arms race and the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
The signal importance of a comprehensive treaty as an effective instrument against the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons and as a major step towards nuclear disarmament cannot be overemphasized.
The majority of States parties had concluded the Treaty on the understanding that both regional andglobal measures would be taken to prevent the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
We consider a universal and non-discriminatory CTBT as an important step towards halting the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons, and thereby an important measure towards complete nuclear disarmament.
The Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty(CTBT) is another essential part of the disarmament andnon-proliferation regime, as it will help to contain the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
The States parties to the Treaty had been unable to halt the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons or to establish a fair balance of commitments and responsibilities between the nuclear-weapon States on the one hand and the non-nuclear-weapon States on the other.
We are hopeful that such a treaty will indeed prevent horizontal proliferation and the emergence of any new nuclear-weapon States, andcap any further vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
Ecuador condemns nuclear tests of any kind;apart from constituting a first step towards the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons, such tests have a serious impact on the stability of the environment, which respects no frontiers, and adversely affect human health.
The cause of that impasse is found not in ineffectiveness on the part of the disarmament machinery, but in the lack of political will to pursue nuclear disarmament andto halt the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons.
The fact that it has not succeeded fully in its objective of halting the horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons is due to its discriminatory character.
It is concerned in particular about the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons, a concept which covers non-strategic nuclear weapons or the development of advanced technologies that make it possible to use improved versions of nuclear weapons(in terms of size and deployment) in conventional scenarios.
A comprehensive nuclear-test-ban treaty would be an extremely important instrument,not only for halting and reversing the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons but also for preventing their horizontal proliferation. .
However, the text of draft resolution L.38/Rev.2 seems to focus on only oneaspect of the NPT, that is, the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons connected with article VI. While we support the draft resolution, we regret that lack of balance; it will not assist in strengthening the NPT regime.
If proposals to bring the question of fissile material into the arms control framework hadbeen accepted in the 1960s or 1970s it could have staunched the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons and dampened the cold-war nuclear arms race.
For many if not all of us,the importance of a comprehensive test ban as an effective instrument against horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons and as a major step towards nuclear disarmament, not to mention as an urgent measure to protect our environment, is self-evident.
Refusal to give a firm undertaking that under the CTBT environment there will be no measures for the development orqualitative improvement of nuclear weapons has sent a signal that vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons will not be stopped under the draft CTBT, as it has been formulated at present.
What is at stake is of crucial importance:the failure of these negotiations may give impetus to both horizontal and vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons; it may undermine existing nuclear-free-zone treaties and efforts to reduce nuclear arsenals and move forward towards nuclear disarmament.