Examples of using Against developing countries in English and their translations into Arabic
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Nevertheless, it did not support the Council ' s resolutions which entailed selective initiatives against developing countries, especially those clearly based on political motivations, such as the resolutions on Belarus, the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Syrian Arab Republic.
The developed countries were morally obligated to provide cooperation to developing countries, to create a tolerant political atmosphere that would be favourable to economic development and, above all, to lift sanctions and blockades of all forms against developing countries.
Expresses its deep concern at the imposition of laws and other forms of coercive economic measures, including unilateral sanctions against developing countries, which undermine international law and the rules of the World Trade Organization and also severely threaten the freedom of trade and investment;
regulations with extraterritorial impact and all other forms of coercive economic, financial and trade measures, including unilateral sanctions against developing countries.
We firmly reject the imposition of laws and regulations with extraterritorial impact and all other forms of coercive economic measures, including unilateral sanctions against developing countries and reiterate the urgent need to eliminate them immediately.
did not agree and which were all directed against developing countries.
In conclusion, he expressed concern at the continued application on the part of some developed countries of economic measures against developing countries for political or other purposes which were contrary to international law.
We reaffirm our firm rejection of the imposition of laws and regulations with extraterritorial impact and all other forms of coercive economic measures, including unilateral sanctions, against developing countries, and reiterate the urgent need to eliminate them immediately.
His delegation believed that appropriate measures should be taken to solve problems caused by the negative impact of globalization, unilateral economic sanctions against developing countries and various regional conflicts, all of which continued to threaten child survival and development.
as it merely served as a pretext for imposing politically motivated enforcement measures against developing countries.
Government condemned the persistence by certain States in intensifying unilateral coercive measures and the exercise of domestic legislation with extraterritorial effects against developing countries.
The Group of African States rejected the imposition of unilateral economic sanctions against developing countries as an instrument of foreign policy,
The use of unilateral economic measures against developing countries as a form of political and economic coercion is completely incompatible with the spirit of the Charter of the United Nations and with the strengthening of solidarity, cooperation and friendly relations between States and nations.
The sponsors of such draft resolutions against developing countries were motivated by geopolitical concerns and never submitted similar draft resolutions to address their own human-rights violations.
Historically, unilateral economic measures used as a means of political and economic coercion against developing countries have run counter to the spirit of the United Nations Charter, which promotes solidarity, cooperation and friendly relations among countries and nations.
The Government of Iraq stresses that the coercive economic measures taken by some developed countries against developing countries constitute a flagrant violation of the Charter of the United Nations, the principles of international law, the principles of human rights and the divine prescriptions of religious law.
While there had been nothing wrong with the previous resolutions themselves, their selective implementation hindered the international process and worked against developing countries and the Non-Self-Governing Territories, whose opportunity to express their concerns was limited.
financial pressure against any country, in particular against developing countries.
were a means of political and economic coercion against developing countries and that they adversely affected the latter's economies and development efforts.
economic pressure against any country, in particular against developing countries.