Examples of using Continue to pose a threat in English and their translations into Arabic
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Extremist groups, however, continue to pose a threat to the region.
However, problems related to conventional weapons, especially the proliferation of small arms, including anti-personnel landmines,and illicit trafficking in nuclear materials continue to pose a threat to international security.
Al-Qaida and its associates continue to pose a threat to the lives of ordinary people.
Its basic message is that all goes well in the nuclear area;however," problems related to conventional weapons… continue to pose a threat to international security".
Nuclear weapons continue to pose a threat to mankind, even though they have been reduced.
People also translate
Nuclear arsenals of enormously destructive power continue to pose a threat to all life on Earth.
If not addressed, it will continue to pose a threat to the stability of Darfur. Localized conflicts, such as the dispute between the Misseriya and Nawaiba during the reporting period, will not be easily contained and will result in an unnecessary loss of life and a displacement of civilian populations.
There are, however,a number of intransigent armed groups in the area that continue to pose a threat to the populations.
These existing weapons continue to pose a threat and it is on this that our attention is focused today.
There is little doubt that the remnants of the FRETILIN movement continue to pose a threat to the security in the province.
The Group notes that operations of the Mi-24 helicopters continue to pose a threat to MONUC aviation assets because the helicopters do not communicate with the Goma control tower and FARDC does not notify MONUC of the general locations of their operations.
The existence of nuclear weapons andthe possibility of a nuclear weapon detonation continue to pose a threat to humanity and all life on Earth.
Moreover, the existence and activities of Lebanese andnon-Lebanese militias along the border continue to pose a threat to the stability of the country and the region, highlighting the need for the Government and the armed forces to step up their efforts to reach a full monopoly on the possession of weapons and the use of force throughout Lebanon.
I recalled that, today as then,the priority in disarmament negotiations is nuclear weapons, which continue to pose a threat to humanity ' s very existence.
However, it is important to highlight a few critical issues that continue to pose a threat to Africa's potential for sustained economic growth and that do not receive the priority attention they deserve.
In the spirit of the Convention ' s aims, endeavour to continue supporting States Parties that have completed their Article 5 obligations,in their efforts to address other mine and explosive ordnance problems that continue to pose a threat to the civilian population.
We know, as you all do, that so long as nuclear weapons continue to exist,they will continue to pose a threat to our common international peace and security, and indeed to our own very survival.
The lack of progress towards nuclear disarmament and the failure of certain nuclear-weapon States to fulfil their obligations regarding the total elimination of their nuclear arsenals, as well as their new military doctrinesbased on the threat of use of nuclear weapons, continue to pose a threat to the international community.
South Africa is concerned that intra-State conflicts in Africa continue to pose a threat to the continent ' s stability.
Moreover, the existence and activities of Lebanese and non-Lebanese militias continue to pose a threat to the stability of the country and the region, and highlight the need for the Government of Lebanon and the Lebanese Armed Forces to intensify their efforts to reach a full monopoly on the possession of weapons and the use of force throughout Lebanon.
Similarly, the ringleaders of the Péhékanhouébli attack and most of the combatantsinvolved have not been apprehended and continue to pose a threat to security in the Liberia-Côte d'Ivoire border region.
Moreover, the existence and activities of Lebanese and non-Lebanese militias continue to pose a threat to the stability of the country and the region, and highlight the need for the Government of Lebanon and the Lebanese Armed Forces to increase their efforts to reach a full monopoly on the possession of weapons and the use of force throughout Lebanon.
Despite a number of positive factors on the domestic scene, which I described in my last report,inter-ethnic tensions continue to pose a threat to the country ' s social fabric, its integration and its long-term stability.
Moreover, the existence and activities of Lebanese andnon-Lebanese militias along the border continue to pose a threat to the stability of the country and the region, highlighting the need for the Government and the armed forces to step up their efforts to provide stability and to reach a full monopoly on the possession of weapons and the use of force throughout Lebanon.
Reaffirming that the adverse effects of climate change and sea-level rise present significant risks to the sustainable development of small island developing States,that the effects of climate change continue to pose a threat to the very existence of some of them and that, given their vulnerability, adaptation to the adverse effects of climate change and sea-level rise therefore remains a major priority for small island developing States.
In addition, the presence of Lebanese and non-Lebanese militias anda worrisome pattern of armed incidents continue to pose a threat to the stability of the country and the region, and highlight the need for the Government and the Lebanese Armed Forces to exercise a monopoly on the use of force throughout Lebanon.
While the Government is making progress in delegitimizing anddisarming some of these actors, they continue to pose a threat to national security and human rights, especially in light of their involvement in the rapidly expanding drug trade.
We need to adopt additional measures to address this trend, which, if leftunchecked, will continue to pose a threat to the international financial and trading systems and continue to provide vast financial resources to international drug cartels.
However, the existence and activities of Lebanese and non-Lebanese militias,in contravention of the requirements of resolution 1559(2004), continue to pose a threat to the stability of the country, and challenge the need for the Government of Lebanon and the Lebanese Armed Forces to exercise the monopoly on the use of force throughout Lebanon.
The proliferation of conventional weapons continues to pose a threat to international peace and security.