Examples of using Cuba signed in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Cuba signed the Treaty in March 1995, but has not yet ratified it.
In the economic and trade spheres, Chile and Cuba signed under the Montevideo Treaty of 1980(ALADI) Economic Complementarity Agreement No. 42 in 1998.
Cuba signed the Convention on Biological Diversity and ratified it in 1994;
On nuclear weapons,members know that on 25 March the Republic of Cuba signed the Treaty of Tlatelolco, which reflected the commitment the Cuban President made at the first Ibero-American summit, held at Guadalajara.
Cuba signed the Convention on Biological Diversity, ratifying it in 1994;
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Mexico supports the entry of the Republic of Cuba into the Latin-American Integration Association as of 25 August 1999.On 17 October 2000, Mexico and Cuba signed Economic Complementarity Agreement No. 51(ECA No. 51), which took the place of the Acuerdo de Alcance Parcial No. 12.
In 1999, in particular, Cuba signed an additional protocol under the IAEA safeguards regime.
Mandated by the OPANAL General Conference, he made it his personal goal to ensure the regional universality of the agency, which he achieved when major regional actors in the nuclear area became full members. Argentina, Brazil andChile thus became parties to the Treaty of Tlatelolco in 1994 and Cuba signed the Treaty and its Amendments in 1995.
In February 2008, Cuba signed the two International Covenants on Human Rights as a demonstration of its commitment to both instruments.
In addition, in October of last year, Cuba signed an additional protocol to the safeguards agreements, which it voluntarily agreed upon with IAEA.
Cuba signed the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in February 2008.
Most recently, in May 2002,Mexico and Cuba signed the Second Additional Protocol to the Economic Complementation Agreement Number 51, setting out principles concerning rules of origin.
Cuba signed and ratified the Convention and, of course, any changes in it would require a constitutional process and decision at the same level of ratification.
On 30 May 2001, Mexico and Cuba signed an Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement, unanimously adopted by the Mexican Senate on 11 September 2001.
In March 1995, Cuba signed the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America and the Caribbean(Treaty of Tlatelolco), in which Latin America and the Caribbean are declared to be free from nuclear weapons.
On 30 May 2001, Mexico and Cuba signed an Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement, unanimously adopted by the Mexican Senate on 11 December 2001.
Cuba signed the Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on their Destruction, on 13 January 1993. The instrument of ratification was deposited on 29 April 1997.
On 30 May 2001, Mexico and Cuba signed an Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement, which was unanimously adopted by the Senate of the Republic on 11 December 2001.
Cuba signed the International Covenants on Human Rights in February 2008 and appeared for the consideration of its report before the Universal Periodic Review mechanism in the Human Rights Council on 5 February 2009.
In 1427 A.H., Saudi Arabia and Cuba signed a general cooperation agreement that covers cooperation in all areas, including trade and related investment and double taxation.
On the same date, Cuba signed the Additional Protocol to the Comprehensive Safeguards Agreement, thereby reaffirming its intention to continue strengthening its cooperation with IAEA in the development of the peaceful use of nuclear energy with a view to promoting the socio-economic development of Cuba. .
In March 2010, Brazil and Cuba signed a Memorandum of Understanding with a view to strengthening public health services and epidemiological surveillance in Haiti, which will result in important stimulus to the improvement of health services for the Haitian people.
On the same date, Cuba signed the Additional Protocol to the Comprehensive Safeguards Agreement, thereby reaffirming its intention to continue strengthening its cooperation with IAEA in the development of the peaceful use of nuclear energy with a view to promoting the socio-economic development of Cuba. .
In October 1999, Cuba signed the protocol additional to its safeguards agreements, becoming the first and only country with partial safeguards agreements to make a practical contribution to the programme for strengthening safeguards and thus to the prestige of the IAEA verification mechanism.
In October 1999, Cuba signed the Protocol Additional to its partial safeguards agreements, thereby becoming the first and only country with this type of agreement to take concrete action in support of the safeguards strengthening programme and, consequently, in support of the prestige of the IAEA verification mechanism.
In October 1999, Cuba signed the protocol additional to its partial safeguards agreement, becoming the first and only country with such agreements to have taken any positive step towards promoting the safeguards strengthening programme and, hence, the prestige of the IAEA verification system.
It is important to highlight that-- merely 4 years after Cuba signed the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty, full-scope safeguards agreements and an additional protocol-- we find ourselves in a small group of 47 countries in which the IAEA secretariat did not find any diversion of declared nuclear material nor any indication of non-declared nuclear material or activities.
Cuba signed the Treaty of Tlatelolco on 25 March 1995, essentially as an act of solidarity with the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean, despite the fact that the United States, the sole nuclear Power in the Americas, was pursuing a policy of hostility against us and tightening its economic, trade and financial blockade, while maintaining by force and against the will of the Cuban people the illegal occupation of a part of our national territory.
In this connection, Mexico and Cuba signed the following instruments with a view to strengthening their bilateral economic relations: the Economic Complementarity Agreement No. 51(ECA No. 51), signed on 17 October 2000; the bilateral agreement for the reciprocal promotion and protection of investments(30 May 2001), which entered into force on 5 April 2002, and the Protocol modifying Economic Complementarity Agreement No. 51 between Mexico and Cuba(ACE/51) of 17 April 2002, limited to the conditions set forth for ECAs by the Treaty establishing the Latin American Economic Integration Association ALADI.