Examples of using Draft resolution seeks in English and their translations into Arabic
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Thirdly, and above all, this draft resolution seeks to crystallize a shared objective.
The Final Document of the 2000 Review Conference of the NPTascribes to the further reduction of such weapons a priority which this draft resolution seeks to fulfil.
The draft resolution seeks to achieve justice and to avert more tragedies and disasters in the region.
It would be false to claim that the draft resolution seeks to pre-determine final status issues.
Thus the draft resolution seeks to contribute to attaining the purposes of the United Nations in our part of the world.
We believe that the concept of a culture of peace, which this draft resolution seeks to make operational, is an idea whose time has come.
Paragraph 14 of the draft resolution seeks to make operational the decision of the General Assembly contained in resolution 63/24.
A vote on this issue would have been unnecessarily divisive and, in the long-term,unhelpful to the entirely worthy cause that this draft resolution seeks to promote.
The draft resolution seeks condemnation of the Islamic Republic of Iran, without any reliable evidence having been presented or even due process followed.
Argentina wishes to state that it is fully committed tothe non-proliferation of nuclear weapons and the nuclear disarmament that this draft resolution seeks to advance by consolidating various nuclear-weapon-free zones established on the basis of arrangements freely arrived at among the States of the region concerned.
Moreover, the draft resolution seeks to advance the disputed case by calling for a global instrument and yet another group of governmental experts in the future.
Depending on the outcome of those deliberations, the draft resolution seeks to set an exact date for and to decide on various organizational matters relating to the convening of the fourth special session.
The draft resolution seeks to promote the small arms and light weapons agenda by focusing on what is possible and achievable in the present circumstances.
Against that sombre backdrop, the draft resolution seeks to honour the memory of those who died as a result of slavery, including through exposure to the Middle Passage and in revolt and resistance against enslavement.
The draft resolution seeks to build on the achievements of the Decade by proclaiming the World Programme for Human Rights Education, to begin on 1 January 2005.
Furthermore, the issue that this draft resolution seeks to address is not limited to the context of a specific treaty-- a point that some of the sponsors have themselves made to us with regard to our draft resolution.
The draft resolution seeks confrontation; however, genuine progress can be achieved only through the negotiations currently under way in several working groups of the General Assembly and of the Security Council.
We are pleased that in a number of instances the draft resolution seeks to reinforce the May 2010 NPT Review Conference outcome, which in the view of my Government provides a clear outline for our work in the short term to achieve a nuclear-weapon-free world.
This draft resolution seeks to capitalize on the momentum that we have seen this year at the Conference on Disarmament and to send a signal from the international community that we want that Conference to take the next step.
The draft resolution seeks to reaffirm the desire of the international community to ensure the safety and security of mankind from the dangers of accidental launch and false alarms and the deployment of nuclear weapons at hair-trigger alert.
The draft resolution seeks not only to build resources and infrastructure for sport, but also something much more ambitious: the aspiration to create what we could call a global culture of sport and physical education.
The draft resolution seeks to convey a specific message about the importance of and the need for implementing commitments already made on nuclear disarmament, in particular those from the NPT Review Conferences of 1995 and 2000.
The draft resolution seeks to acknowledge the progress we have made together in fighting malaria, which is one of the greatest health and economic challenges facing developing countries, particularly in Africa, which continues to carry the heaviest burden.
Among other purposes, this draft resolution seeks to promote confidence-building measures at the regional and subregional levels with a view to eliminating tensions and conflicts in Central Africa and to promote peace, stability and development in the subregion.
Given that the draft resolution seeks a nuclear-weapon-free world, we should also have preferred references in it to the non-first use of nuclear weapons and also to the reduction of nuclear dangers, including through measures such as de-alert.
The draft resolution seeks to convey a specific message about the importance and need to implement commitments already made on nuclear disarmament, in particular the commitment stemming from the outcomes of the NPT Review Conferences in 1995 and 2000.
The draft resolution seeks also to address the particular challenge of increasing women ' s involvement at all stages and levels of peace processes, in line with Security Council resolution 1325(2000) and other relevant resolutions on women, peace and security.
This new draft resolution seeks to recognize the efforts of Member States, supported by the Secretary-General, to revitalize the disarmament machinery and secure progress in multilateral disarmament, bearing in mind the functions and powers of the General Assembly with respect to disarmament.
The draft resolution seeks to bring into a General Assembly resolution language and decisions from the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons(NPT), and as a speaker before me mentioned, it seeks to make this language and these decisions into customary international law.
This draft resolution seeks to interfere with the autonomy of the Conference on Disarmament by recommending measures to be commenced during the next five- and 10-year periods. Moreover, the draft resolution does not take into account the foreseeable burden of work the Conference on Disarmament has to cope with.