Examples of using Unexploded devices in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Two world conflicts left many regions in Belgium infested by mines and other unexploded devices.
As a result,there are still high-risk areas containing unexploded devices in 13 of the country's departments.
The unexploded devices were in larger part cleared in 1992 by the Slovene Civil Defence and the Slovene Army.
The problems caused by the increasing presence of mines and other unexploded devices resulting from armed conflicts;
Over the past five years, the Programme has cleared a total of 54 square kilometres of high-priority area anddestroyed over 110,000 mines and 215,000 unexploded devices.
Palestinian security forces seized and defused unexploded devices on two different occasions in the reporting period.
In this connection,Kenya deplores the adverse consequences caused by the failure to remove mines and other unexploded devices after conflicts.
In addition, 3,296 landmines, 137,592 unexploded devices and 1,438,100 explosives of various calibres were destroyed.
Since the commencement of operations, 16,436,971 square metres of land have been cleared,with 423,708 unexploded devices and 61,787 mines destroyed.
It was subsequently established that they were unexploded devices which, fortunately, had caused no material or other damage.
Studies should be conducted with a view toevolving more efficient and modern techniques for clearing mines and unexploded devices from large areas.
Long after the realization of peace, land-mines and other unexploded devices continue indiscriminately to injure, maim and kill.
Also in 2001, working with the Mine Action Co-ordination Committee, UNOPS completed the removal of 25000 land mines, 8500 cluster bombs and14000 other unexploded devices.
We reaffirm our deep concern at the presence of mines and other unexploded devices in most of Central America.
Safety measures with regard to mines and other unexploded devices in Slovenia have been implemented in the framework of the Civil Defence of the Republic of Slovenia.
Stressing its grave alarm at the ever-increasing presence of mines and other unexploded devices as a result of armed conflicts.
In the second preambular paragraph of draft resolution A/49/L.8 the Assembly would affirm its deep concern at the tremendous humanitarian problem caused by the presence of mines and other unexploded devices.
The Austrian delegation is extremely alarmed by the growing presence of mines and other unexploded devices in territories devastated by armed conflicts.
Slovenia has been facing the problem of mines and other unexploded devices since the First World War: 8,000 kilograms of unexploded cannon grenades have been found yearly in the area of the Soca/isonzo front.
In the third andfourth preambular paragraphs the Assembly would stress its grave alarm at the ever-increasing presence of mines and other unexploded devices as a result of armed conflicts.
It is the catastrophic situation created by the massive presence of mines and other unexploded devices in countries that have experienced armed conflict, a situation that persists and has been further aggravated.
It was the 7th of April in 1995, when that landmine left Beglaryan blind- barely one year after the ceasefire that stopped the open warfare in Nagorno Karabakh, unexploded devices still dotted the region.
Mr. Kittikhoun(Lao People's Democratic Republic):The presence of mines and other unexploded devices as a result of armed conflicts continues to be a subject of deep concern to the world community.
Recalling with satisfaction its resolution 48/7 of 19 October 1993, by which it, inter alia,requested the Secretary-General to submit a comprehensive report on the problems caused by mines and other unexploded devices.
Bearing in mind the serious threat that mines and other unexploded devices pose to the safety, the health and the lives of personnel participating in humanitarian, peace-keeping and rehabilitation programmes.
The international community has to pool its resources in order to eliminate the threat posed to the civilian population by mines and other unexploded devices, especially after the end of armed conflicts.
Breaches of those provisions have severe consequences,as land-mines and other unexploded devices remain extremely dangerous for a very long period of time, if left in the battlefield after the termination of an armed conflict.
We expressed our conviction that the draft resolution reflected the international community's high degree of concern at the devastating effects of mines and other unexploded devices in countries emerging from armed conflict.
Thirdly, there is a balanced reference in the draft resolution to the serious threat that mines and other unexploded devices constitute to the safety, the health and the lives of personnel participating in humanitarian, peace-keeping and rehabilitation operations, as well as among civilian populations.
Commending the activities already undertaken by the United Nations system, donor and recipient Governments,the International Committee of the Red Cross and non-governmental organizations to address solutions of problems relating to the presence of mines and other unexploded devices.