Examples of using Frozen conflicts in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Old frozen conflicts from time to time.
Promotion of political solutions to the region's frozen conflicts.
Frozen conflicts in the post-soviet area in a new geo-political context”.
Not so long ago, Berlin witnessed the CE-sponsored wide parliamentary hearings on frozen conflicts.
The frozen conflicts in Caucasus are in many aspects linked to internal displacement.
During its chairmanship, Belgium has worked actively to contribute to a solution to so-called frozen conflicts.
Resolving frozen conflicts is high on the agenda of the Serbian OSCE chairmanship.
Of course, a document aimed to contribute to the rapid settlement of a conflict is not applicable for frozen conflicts.
While speaking at"The Caucasus: Frozen Conflicts and Closed Borders" hearings at the House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee, Fried said.
Mr. Ahtisaari also had anexcellent sense of timing, particularly with regard to the right juncture to intervene for"frozen conflicts.
It is largely owing to the"frozen conflicts" that the plight of millions of refugees and displaced persons remains deplorable.
Corruption and Conflict in the South Caucasus Army corruption in all of the South Caucasian societies is directly connected to the region's frozen conflicts.
The degree and essence of uncertainty vis-à-vis the frozen conflicts differs between the self-proclaimed republics and the sovereign states.
Two"frozen conflicts" have existed within the territory of Georgia since the collapse of the Soviet Union: one in South Ossetia and another in the separatist region of Abkhazia.
Therefore, the Georgian-Ossetian and Georgian-Abkhazian"frozen conflicts" are unlikely to be resolved in the near future without Russia's direct interest.
In her opinion, participation of Georgia in the MAP will strengthen democracy in the Georgian society andwill help to resolve the"frozen conflicts" in Abkhazia and South Ossetia.
In our region, frozen conflicts in Abkhazia, South Ossetia, Nagorny-Karabakh and Transdnistria need to be solved as soon as possible.
The Republic of Moldova, its partners from the West and GUAM were recalled by Russia on various occasions the fundamental need of maintaining the“equal status of the sides” participating in frozen conflicts.
Reinvigorate processes to resolve ongoing or frozen conflicts, while allowing the internally displaced to normalize their living situation as far as possible;
The international community had a duty to intervene when a State was unable to redress human-rights violations,including in zones where there were protracted or frozen conflicts.
However,"frozen conflicts" prevented the operability of some transport connections and could undermine the realization of Azerbaijan's full transit transport potential.
He also addressed the issue of whether Kosovo would set a precedent for other"frozen conflicts", and noted that it would be up to the Security Council to decide whether this would be the case.
Gerhard Schroeder reminded that once he already warned the world community against recognition of the independence of Kosovo because it might become a precedent for other“frozen conflicts”.
It is due to the fact that its role of broker in regional frozen conflicts was largely neutralized by the issue of the recognition of Abkhazia and South Ossetia as independent states.
Recent developments in theGeorgian-Abkhaz conflict zone and in the Tskhinvali region/South Ossetia highlight the threats that continue to arise from Georgia's so-called frozen conflicts.
We are still facing numerous crisis situations and old and frozen conflicts, as well as a series of recent turbulent incidents and tensions in several regions of the world.
Linking corruption andfrozen conflict The working hypothesis of this study was that corruption sustains a frozen conflicts status quo of relative stability and the absence of large-scale war.
As regards the Russian foreign policy on frozen conflicts in former Soviet countries, I agree with the member of the scientific council of the Moscow-based Karnegi Centre, Alexei Malashenko, who clearly said.
It is therefore necessary to pay special attention to regions with so-called frozen conflicts: areas with the potential for new outbursts of violence, refugee flows and economic recession.
One lesson that we have learned is that frozen conflicts and unresolved disputes, if left to fester, tend at times to move into a dangerously hot stage, spread instability and fuel extremism.