英語 での Any use of nuclear weapons の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
Any use of nuclear weapons will have devastating consequences.
A month earlier,Defence Secretary James Mattis warned that any use of nuclear weapons would be met with an"overwhelming" response.
Any use of nuclear weapons would be a humanitarian catastrophe.
In the light of this finding,the ICRC finds it difficult to envisage how any use of nuclear weapons could be compatible with the rules of international humanitarian law.
Any use of nuclear weapons would result in catastrophic humanitarian.
Similarly, the 2011 resolution of the Council of Delegates of the International Red Cross andRed Crescent Movement emphasised the incalculable human suffering associated with any use of nuclear weapons, and the implications for international humanitarian law.
Any use of nuclear weapons will be met with an overwhelming and effective response".
Speaking after talks at the defence ministry with his South Korean counterpart Han Min-koo, Mr Mattis told reporters that“any attack on the United States, or our allies,will be defeated, and any use of nuclear weapons would be met with a response that would be effective and overwhelming”.
That any use of nuclear weapons would cause catastrophic humanitarian and environmental harm;
Recognizing that nuclear weapons pose a grave threat to humanity we expressdeep concern at the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of any use of nuclear weapons and reaffirm the need for all states at all times to fully comply with applicable international law, including international humanitarian law.
We would consider any use of nuclear weapons against Russia or its allies to be a nuclear attack on our country,” Putin said.
Mindful of the risks posed by the continued existence of nuclear weapons, including from any nuclear-weapon detonation by accident, miscalculation or design, and emphasizing that these risks concern the security of all humanity,and that all States share the responsibility to prevent any use of nuclear weapons.
We must recognize that any use of nuclear weapons would violate international humanitarian law.
Mindful of the risks posed by the continued existence of nuclear weapons, including from any nuclear-weapon detonation by accident, miscalculation or design, and emphasizing that these risks concern the security of all humanity,and that all States share the responsibility to prevent any use of nuclear weapons.
We would consider any use of nuclear weapons against Russia or its allies to be a nuclear attack on our country.”.
Any use of nuclear weapons would cause unacceptable humanitarian suffering and would violate international humanitarian law, environmental law and human rights law.
No security doctrine or theory cancompletely obscure the fact that any use of nuclear weapons would entail catastrophic humanitarian consequences-- massive civilian casualties and irreparable damage to the environment, public health and the world economy.
Any use of nuclear weapons would not only destroy the past fruits of human civilization, it would disfigure the present and consign future generations to a grim fate.
It acknowledges that any use of nuclear weapons would be abhorrent to the principles of humanity and the dictates of public conscience.
Any use of nuclear weapons would not only destroy the past fruits of human civilization, it would disfigure the present and consign future generations to a grim fate.
It acknowledges that any use of nuclear weapons would be abhorrent to the principles of humanity and the dictates of public conscience.
Any use of nuclear weapons could cause gravest humanitarian emergencies and have catastrophic global consequences on the environment, climate, health, social order, human development and the economy.
Reaffirming that any use of nuclear weapons would also be abhorrent to the principles of humanity and the dictates of public conscience.
The Treaty states“that any use of nuclear weapons would be contrary to the rules of international law applicable in armed conflict, in particular international humanitarian law.”.
Finds it difficult to envisage how any use of nuclear weapons could be compatible with the rules of international humanitarian law, in particular the rules of distinction, precaution and proportionality;