Примери коришћења Charter of paris на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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The charter of paris for a new europe.
Looking back, we should be inspired by the vision, hope anddetermination of the leaders who signed the Charter of Paris for a New Europe.
According to the Charter of Paris for A New Europe adopted in 1990, there would now dawn“a new era of democracy, peace and unity”.
Looking back, we should be inspired by the vision, hope anddetermination of the leaders who signed the Charter of Paris for a New Europe.
According to the Charter of Paris for A New Europe adopted in 1990, there would now dawn“a new era of democracy, peace and unity”.
Today, we need to face a situation in which the Helsinki principles,which participating States solemnly reaffirmed in the Charter of Paris twenty-five years ago, have been violated;
Conference on"25 Years of the Charter of Paris- How to Renew Commitments, Fulfill Expectations, and Revive the OSCE" takes place Wednesday, 04 November 2015.
Today, we need to face a situation in which the Helsinki principles,which participating States solemnly reaffirmed in the Charter of Paris twenty-five years ago, have been violated;
Conference on"25 Years of the Charter of Paris- How to Renew Commitments, Fulfill Expectations, and Revive the OSCE" takes place Wednesday, 04 November 2015.
The same political will, perseverance, and open andfrank dialogue that brought about the Helsinki Final Act, the Charter of Paris and the OSCE as an inclusive platform for dialogue, co-operation and joint action.
From overcome division a solid European peace and security from Vancouver to Vladivostok should grow up, as it had been agreed by all 35 Heads of State andGovernment of the CSCE Member States in November 1990 in the“Charter of Paris for a New Europe”.
Just like the Helsinki Final Act in 1975,the signing of the Charter of Paris in 1990 marked a major turning point in the history of the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe.
Let me begin by thanking the Polish Institute of International Affairs andthe Federal Academy for Security Policy for organizing this conference to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Charter of Paris for a New Europe.
Just like the Helsinki Final Act in 1975,the signing of the Charter of Paris in 1990 marked a major turning point in the history of the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe.
Let me begin by thanking the Polish Institute of International Affairs andthe Federal Academy for Security Policy for organizing this conference to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Charter of Paris for a New Europe.
The same political will, perseverance, and open andfrank dialogue that brought about the Helsinki Final Act, the Charter of Paris and the OSCE as an inclusive platform for dialogue, co-operation and joint action.
From overcoming the division in Europe a solid European peace and security order from Vancouver to Vladivostok should have developed, as it had been agreed to by all 35 Heads of State andGovernment of the CSCE Member States in November 1990 in the“Charter of Paris for a New Europe”.
The has recalled that this year marks the 30th anniversary of the Charter of Paris for a New Europe, which provided that"there can be no united and free Europe unless it spans from the Arctic all the way down to the Mediterranean.".
Respect for the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations andthe commitments subscribed to in the Final Act of Helsinki and in the Charter of Paris, especially with regard to the rule of law, democracy and human rights.
Against the backdrop of the crisis in and around Ukraine and the broader crisis of European security, we had tasked the Panel to reflect on how to reconsolidate European security as a common project andhow to re-build trust on the grounds of the Helsinki Final Act and the Charter of Paris.
The Organization pioneered the human dimension as part of its comprehensive security concept,recognizing that- to quote the Charter of Paris- human rights and fundamental freedoms"are the foundation of freedom, justice and peace".
From overcome division a solid European peace and security from Vancouver to Vladivostok should grow up, as it had been agreed by all 35 Heads of State andGovernment of the CSCE Member States in November 1990 in the“Charter of Paris for a New Europe”.
The Organization pioneered the human dimension as part of its comprehensive security concept,recognizing that- to quote the Charter of Paris- human rights and fundamental freedoms“are the foundation of freedom, justice and peace”.
Relying on its comprehensive and cross-dimensional security concept, the OSCE can assist participating States and Partners for Co-operation to address the underlying causes of insecurity that are the root causes of displacement and migration, including conflict, poverty, and human rights abuses. Ladies and Gentlemen, Looking back, we should be inspired by the vision, hope anddetermination of the leaders who signed the Charter of Paris for a New Europe.
Today, we need to face a situation in which the Helsinki principles,which participating States solemnly reaffirmed in the Charter of Paris twenty-five years ago, have been violated; we are in the midst of the worst crisis of European security since the end of the Cold War.
Conference on"25 Years of the Charter of Paris- How to Renew Commitments, Fulfill Expectations, and Revive the OSCE" takes place+ larger fontnormal font- Smaller fontOpening Remarks by H.E. Roksanda Nincic, State Secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Serbia onbehalf of Serbia's 2015 OSCE Chairmanship, at the Conference on"25 Years of the Charter of Paris- How to Renew Commitments, Fulfill Expectations, and Revive the OSCE".
Panel of Eminent Persons on European Security as a Common Project Purpose and Role of the Panel The consensus on European security as a common project,as reflected in the Charter of Paris on the basis of the Helsinki Final Act, has gradually eroded over the past years.
The goal is to define common interests from the Arctic all the way to the Mediterranean, as the Charter of Paris for a New Europe of 1990 envisaged, noting that Europe would be whole when it is united in peace, prosperous from the north to the south and from the east to the west of the European continent,” she has stressed.
Opening Remarks by H.E. Roksanda Nincic, State Secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Serbia on behalfof Serbia's 2015 OSCE Chairmanship, at the Conference on"25 Years of the Charter of Paris- How to Renew Commitments, Fulfill Expectations, and Revive the OSCE".
In this anniversary year, other important milestones were also recalled,such as the 1990 Charter of Paris and the 2010 Astana Commemorative Declaration in which participating States recommitted themselves to the vision of a free, democratic, common and indivisible Euro-Atlantic and Eurasian security community.