Examples of using Code of conduct on arms exports in English and their translations into Russian
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EU Code of Conduct on Arms Exports;
The regulations are in line with the EU Code of Conduct on arms exports.
The EU Code of Conduct on Arms Exports is incorporated into the Finnish legislation as an annex to these Guidelines.
Another important example is the EU Code of Conduct on Arms Exports, adopted in 1998.
These criteria could be based on  the criteria for refusal set out in the European Union Code of Conduct on Arms Exports.
European Union Code of Conduct on Arms Exports.
In June 1998, the Council of  the European Union adopted the EU Code of Conduct on Arms Exports;
European Union Code of Conduct on Arms Exports;
Recently, those criteria have been expanded through the adoption of  a code of conduct on arms exports.
The Union, for its part,has adopted a code of conduct on arms exports and has thereby set high common standards.
The List describes twenty-two categories of  military equipment covered by the European Union Code of Conduct on Arms Exports.
Hungary aligned itself with the European Union Code of Conduct on Arms Exports and has applied it since its adoption.
The code of conduct on arms exports adopted by the EU in 1998 offered a model towards which other legislations could converge.
When issuing export  permits Austria takes into account the European Code of Conduct on Arms Exports as well as national principles and guidelines.
When issuing licences for exports of  weapons to third countries Austria applies the common standards of  the EU Code of Conduct on arms exports.
The 1998 European Union Code of Conduct on Arms Exports has ushered in a new degree of  transparency among Governments in arms transactions.
We would commend to all gathered here the EU's Joint Action- which continues to attract support beyond the shores of  Europe- and, of  course, its Code of Conduct on Arms Exports.
The European Union should enforce the EU Code of Conduct on Arms Exports, and impose sanctions on  offending States, including new members.
Effective national control measures on  the transfers of  conventional arms  should be established; illegal arms  trafficking should be strictly combated.On  8 June 1998, the European Union adopted a Code of Conduct on arms exports.
In June 1998 the EU adopted the Code of Conduct on Arms Exports, which addresses the problem of  ethical and political standards to be applied to legal arms  transfers.
As well as in case of exports,  for brokering activities all applications are assessed by theHungarian Trade Licensing Office, inter alia, against the provisions of  the European Union's Code of Conduct on Arms Exports.
Its Code of Conduct on Arms Exports has made an important contribution to this goal by setting up conditions for responsible transfers of arms  by EU member States and associated States.
Bulgaria supports the following EU documents in this field:programme for combating and preventing the illegal trade with conventional arms;  code of conduct on arms exports; decision for joint action on  small arms  and light weapons.
The Code of Conduct on Arms Exports, approved by the EU Council on  8 June 1998, establishes the criteria for conventional arms  transfers and provides for consultation procedures to promote the convergence of  national arms export  policies.
In particular, its export  decisions are based on  the criteria set out in international treaties, conventions, instruments or forums to which it is a party,notably the European Union Code of Conduct on Arms Exports adopted by the Council in 1998.
The EU's Code of Conduct on Arms Exports adopted in 1998 has introduced a high degree of  transparency in arms  transactions, not only through building upon common criteria for arms exports,  but also through the establishment of  an information exchange and consultation mechanism.
As part of  its efforts to secure global security, including in the situation on  the African continent,the European Union has called for a ban on  the use of  landmines, a code of conduct on arms exports and a limitation of  military budgets to 1 per cent of  gross national product.
These include a Code of Conduct on Arms Exports, a Joint Action on  combating the destabilizing accumulation and spread of  small arms  and light weapons and a Common Position requiring that each member State introduce national legislation to effectively control brokering activities.
These measures include the Economic Community of  West African States moratorium on  the production and trade in small arms;  the Inter-American Convention Against the Illicit Manufacturing and Trafficking in Firearms, Ammunition,Explosives and Other Related Materials; a European Union joint action on  small arms  and code of conduct on arms exports; and a Southern African Development Community(SADC) plan of  action.
In 1998, the European Union adopted a politically binding Code of Conduct on Arms Exports which requires member States to conduct  an assessment of  each request for export of  military equipment, including small arms,  to ensure that such exports  are compatible with specific established criteria.