Exemples d'utilisation de Signed additional protocols en Anglais et leurs traductions en Français
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Colloquial
While 112 countries have signed Additional Protocols, they are in force in only 78 States.
There are only 37 States parties to the NPT that have not yet brought into force a comprehensive safeguards agreement with the IAEA;102 States parties have signed additional protocols.
One hundred and forty-three States have signed additional protocols, and such protocols are in force for 122 States.
It had signed additional protocols to its safeguards agreement with IAEA, acceded to the Convention on Nuclear Safety, and supported the Global Initiative to Combat Nuclear Terrorism.
All five NWS recognized by the NPT have signed Additional Protocols, and three of the NWS have brought them into force.
The Russian Federation commended IAEA on its introduction of the concept of integrated guarantees andwas pleased that more and more countries had signed additional protocols to their safeguards agreements with the Agency.
All European Union member States had signed additional protocols and had either ratified them or were in the process of doing so.
The Conference notes that seven years after the IAEA Board of Governors approved document INFCIRC/540(Corrected),90 States have signed Additional Protocols, and that Protocols are in force for 65 States.
The Group notes that 112 States have signed additional protocols, and that such protocols are in force for 78 States.
We are also heartened by the modest progress made in regard to the application of International Atomic Energy Agency(IAEA)safeguards, with 17 States having signed additional protocols and eight signing comprehensive safeguards agreements.
All EU member States have signed Additional Protocols and have either ratified them or are in the process of ratifying.
To prevent the recurrence of such situations, it was essential tostrengthen the nonproliferation regime, through universal application of the IAEA safeguards system and ensuring that all countries signed additional protocols.
The Vienna Group notes that 128 States have signed additional protocols, and that such protocols are in force for 95 States.
Despite the progress made so far, our task is not yet completed, as 108 States-- including 17 with known significant nuclear activities-- have yet to sign additional protocols,while 25 States-- including 12 with significant nuclear activities-- have signed additional protocols but still need to bring them into force.
The Vienna Group notes that 120 States have signed Additional Protocols, and that such protocols are in force in 91 States.
To date, 128 countries had signed additional protocols allowing for enhanced verification of their nuclear programmes and it was to be hoped that the remaining countries would join them as the development of nuclear energy could prosper only with mutual trust.
We note with satisfaction that 43 countries have already signed additional protocols with the Agency, and urge others to follow suit.
All members of the European Union have signed additional protocols, and have either ratified them or are in the process of doing so, and we are determined to bring them into force by the end of 2003.
Seven years after the adoption by the Board of Governors of IAEA of the Model Protocol Additional to Agreements between States and IAEA for the Application of Safeguards,only 83 States parties to the Treaty had signed additional protocols and only 39 of them had taken the necessary measures for their entry into force.
While his delegation welcomed the fact that 90 States had signed additional protocols, which had come into force in 65 States, the Conference must urge all States which had not yet done so to conclude and bring into force an additional protocol as soon as possible.
At the time of writing, 112 States have signed Additional Protocols and 78 have brought them into force.
Over the last five years,72 States had signed additional protocols with IAEA but only 32 of those had entered into force, while 18 States with significant nuclear activities, some involving sensitive technologies, had not even signed an additional protocol.
Since the 2005 Review Conference, only 17 States parties had signed Additional Protocols and 11 States parties had brought Additional Protocols into force.
Since the 2005 Review Conference,25 States parties had signed Additional Protocols and 24 States parties had brought Additional Protocols into force.
Moreover, nearly three quarters of States with comprehensive safeguards agreements had signed Additional Protocols, and more than half of the States with such agreements now had Additional Protocols in force.
China signed Additional Protocol II to the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America and the Caribbean in August 1973, ratifying it in June 1974; signed Additional Protocols II and III to the South Pacific Nuclear-Free Zone Treaty in February 1987, ratifying them in October 1988; and signed Protocols I and II to the African Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone Treaty in April 1996, ratifying them in September 1996.
More than 54 States had signed Additional Protocol III and 33 had ratified it.
More than 70 States had signed Additional Protocol III thus far, including all three of the CANZ countries, which were now undertaking the ratification process.
Latvia has signed Additional Protocol III and the draft law is about to be passed by Saeima the Parliament of the Republic of Latvia.
The Swedish Government has signed Additional Protocol III to the Geneva Conventions and is currently in the process of preparing for ratification.