Examples of using Developing nuclear in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Russia is one of many countries developing nuclear energy.
Developing nuclear technology for Pakistan was a main goal and of Prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto who initiated the scientific research in 1972.
This is why Brazil gave up the option of developing nuclear weapons.
We are strongly interested in developing nuclear technology, the scientific fields, which Dubna is famous for.
Sir, we believe your country has been engaged in developing nuclear weapons.
People also translate
As a minimum, it must refrain from developing nuclear weapons with new military capabilities or for new missions.
This problem could well be solved through developing nuclear energy.
Over 60 countries were considering developing nuclear industry, in particular through the construction of nuclear power stations.
With the help of IAEA, Myanmar had embarked on a programme of promoting and developing nuclear applications.
Our initiative is open to all other States developing nuclear energy and abiding by their nonproliferation obligations.
It is a well-known fact that Japan is the world's most capable country in the area of developing nuclear weapons.
Fifty years earlier Canada had renounced the option of developing nuclear weapons, although it had had the capability to do so.
In other words, the Non-Proliferation Treaty should not be misused as a cover for developing nuclear weapons.
Today almost every country developing nuclear energy has already constructed and successfully operates spent nuclear fuel storage facilities.
Countries capable of doing so should actively assist developing countries in developing nuclear energy for peaceful purposes.
It had exercised restraint in developing nuclear weapons; had never deployed a nuclear weapon in another country; and had never participated in a nuclear arms race.
Furthermore, States parties are urged to enhance their cooperation in developing nuclear energy without discrimination or restriction.
Nevertheless, no matter how intrusive a safeguards system may be,it may not always be effective enough to deter determined States from developing nuclear weapons.
From the outset Armenia has rejected the option of developing nuclear energy other than for peaceful purposes.
China does not endorse, encourage orengage in nuclear-weapon proliferation. Nor does it assist any other country in developing nuclear weapons.
Therefore, China has exercised utmost restraint in developing nuclear weapons, and maintained a minimum arsenal necessary for self-defence only.
We must therefore find a balance between the need to ensure non-proliferation and the possibility of developing nuclear energy for peaceful purposes.
Lastly, steps should be taken to encourage countries developing nuclear energy for civilian purposes to build the necessary safety and security infrastructure.
We call on these States to adhere to their commitments under the NPT and to desist from providing assistance, support andencouragement to Israel in obtaining and developing nuclear weapons.
We also have to face new threats,particularly of regional powers developing nuclear weapons for the first time which present a threat to us.
We would recall, however,that the international community must at all costs prevent any redirection of civil nuclear programmes for the purposes of developing nuclear weapons.
We maintain that turning a blind eye to States that are stockpiling and developing nuclear weapons while refusing to submit to international inspection is gravely dangerous.
Recognizing that comprehensive national legal frameworks are essential for ensuring the safe andpeaceful uses of nuclear energy, the IAEA assists States, upon request, in developing nuclear legislation.
After years of demonstrating contempt for its safeguards obligations and developing nuclear weapons, North Korea announced in January 2003 its intent to withdraw from the Treaty.
They called on all States to refrain from conducting nuclear weapon test explosions, other nuclear explosions or any other relevant non-explosive experiments, including subcritical experiments,for the purpose of developing nuclear weapons.