Examples of using Unexploded devices in English and their translations into Arabic
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as claimed by the Special Rapporteur. He made no mention of the hundreds of incidents that occur on Iraq ' s southern frontiers with Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, where large numbers of mines and unexploded devices left behind by the allied forces claim the lives of innocent women and children.
(h) Detection, removal and destruction of 39,278 unexploded devices;
We reaffirm our deep concern at the presence of mines and other unexploded devices in most of Central America.
Long after the realization of peace, land-mines and other unexploded devices continue indiscriminately to injure, maim and kill.
About 16 million landmines and unexploded devices were laid throughout more than 4 million hectares of Iranian territory temporarily occupied during different stages of the Iran-Iraq war.
The potential for death and injury does not end with the attack; in many cases, cluster munitions and other unexploded devices pose major risks for curious children.
UNICEF, the Ministries of Health, Education and Foreign Affairs, and non-governmental organizations, have begun an educational project to raise awareness of unexploded devices located near population centres.
14000 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.
Bearing in mind the serious threat that mines and other unexploded devices pose to the safety, health and lives of personnel participating in humanitarian, peacekeeping and rehabilitation programmes and operations.
Bearing in mind the serious threat which mines and other unexploded devices pose to the safety, the health and the lives of personnel participating in humanitarian, peace-keeping and rehabilitation operations.
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.
explosions occurred with the same frequency as before owing to bomb removal work that involved the detonation of unexploded devices.
Draft resolution A/48/L.5, before the General Assembly today, reflects the growing concern of the international community at the devastation caused by mines and other unexploded devices in countries emerging from armed conflict.
A total of 5,823 unexploded devices, including 1,489 bomblets,
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.
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, health and lives of local civilian populations, as well as of personnel participating in humanitarian, peacekeeping and rehabilitation programmes and operations.
Considering the relevant resolutions on assistance for mine clearance and the need to eliminate all mines and other unexploded devices in Central America with a view to restoring normal conditions for comprehensive development throughout the region.
It is estimated that, in all, over 20,000 mines were laid in Guinea-Bissau, and that there are over 1,200 unexploded devices(shells, rockets, grenades) buried here and there, including in the gardens of some homes.