Examples of using Quartet statement in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Austria fully supports the Quartet statement.
The Quartet statement of 23 September 2011 provided a good basis on which to move forward.
The European Union also recalls the Quartet statement of 22 September.
The Quartet statement of 23 September 2011 provided a good basis on which to move forward.
Germany worked hard for that Quartet statement and staunchly supports it.
The parties began discussing important issues related to territory and security,in accordance with the Quartet statement of 23 September.
Those efforts, including the agreed Quartet statement of today, need to be applauded, encouraged and supported by all.
He stressed the need to find a meaningful diplomatic way forward,including in the framework of the Quartet statement of 23 September.
In that regard,Cambodia welcomes the 24 June 2008 Quartet statement and the ongoing negotiations between Israel and Palestine to bring about peace.
The European Union reiterates its appeal to the parties to resume negotiations under the terms andwithin the timelines indicated in the Quartet statement(see SG/2178) of 23 September 2011.
It contains none of the key elements raised in the Quartet statement, and it undermines a central tenet of the peace process itself reaffirmed by the Quartet. .
The Security Council urges the Government of Israel and the Palestinian Authority to cooperate, along with other parties concerned,with the efforts to achieve the goals set out in the Quartet Statement.
Noting the Quartet statement of 23 September, he urged the parties to refrain from provocations and to be ready to offer serious proposals on borders and security for negotiation in order to avoid the deepening of the impasse.
But it is also true that the terrorist acts themselves have caused" great harm to the legitimate aspirations of the Palestinian people for a better future",as was stated in the Middle East Quartet Statement of 16 July 2002.
In that context, India had noted the Quartet statement of 23 September and hoped that the timeline indicated in the statement would be realized, leading to an enduring resolution of all final status issues, including the refugee issue.
The Quartet met in New York on 12 March and again in Washington, D.C., on 11 April to reflect on those developments andforge a way forward that would build on the Quartet statement of 23 September.
Noting the Quartet statement of 23 September 2011, Mr. Pascoe urged the parties to refrain from provocations and to be ready to offer serious proposals on borders and security for negotiation in order to avoid the deepening of the impasse.
It is regrettable that all serious efforts to date by international andregional parties, including the last Quartet statement on 23 September(see SG/2178), to resume and advance direct negotiations on the Palestinian track towards that objective, have failed.
He summarized the Quartet statement of 23 September, explaining that the goals would be to make substantial progress within six months, to convene an international conference in Moscow at the appropriate time, and to reach an agreement no later than the end of 2012.
The European Union reiterated itsappeal to the parties to resume negotiations in accordance with the Quartet Statement of 23 September 2011 and underlined the Quartet ' s crucial role in facilitating the resumption of direct talks between Israel and the Palestinians.
We also note the Quartet statement earlier this month on the possibility of holding an international meeting in Moscow next year, after further consultations with the parties, as an important step towards reaching an Israeli-Palestinian peace agreement in the near future.
We cannot support those resolutions, but the United States will continue to work with the parties, with the Quartet and with our international partners toresume negotiations on the basis of the 23 September Quartet statement(see SG/2178), which provides a clear and credible path to the negotiating table.
Within the framework of the Quartet statement of 23 September,Quartet envoys and the Quartet Representative, Tony Blair, met on three occasions in Jerusalem with Israeli and Palestinian representatives, on 26 October, 14 November and 14 December.
Serious efforts have been exerted to end the nearly four-year division, as demanded by the Palestinian people and in line with Security Council resolution 1860(2009),various Quartet statements and calls for unity from around the globe, including by the League of Arab States, the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries, the Organization of the Islamic Conference and the European Union.
It constructively received the Quartet statement and accepted the framework therein, on the understanding that negotiations would commence on the basis of the 4 June 1967 borders and that Israel was expected to meet its legal obligations, including under the Quartet road map, to stop all settlement activities in the occupied Palestinian territory, including East Jerusalem.
The Palestinian leadership also continues its efforts to achieve internal reconciliation and end the five-year division among our political factions, as demanded by our people andin line with Security Council resolution 1860(2009), Quartet statements, and widespread calls for unity, including, inter alia, by the League of Arab States, the European Union, the Non-Aligned Movement, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation and the African Union.
It is regrettable that all serious efforts made to date by international and regional parties,including the most recent Quartet statement of 23 September(see SG/2178), to resume direct negotiations have failed, owing mainly to the lack of clear parameters for those negotiations and the insistence of Israel, the occupying Power, on continuing its actions, which are aimed at cleansing the occupied Palestinian territory of its indigenous Palestinian population and altering its demographic composition and cultural character.
The global acknowledgement of the urgency of achieving the two-State solution, which is being gravely threatened by the occupying Power ' s illegal actions, surely prompted the series of State recognitions accorded to Palestine in the preceding months of this year, as well as the proposal by French President Nicolas Sarkozy,the growing support of Governments and civil society, the Quartet statement of 23 September(see SG/2178) and subsequent efforts by all concerned parties to resume credible negotiations between the two sides.