Examples of using Use of mines in English and their translations into Arabic
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The use of mines also had an extensive impact in the form of medical care and loss of manpower and land.
Despite their restrictions on the transfer and use of mines, these improvements to the 1980 Convention are still not the best solution to the problem of mines. .
The title could be interpreted as meaning that the future Protocol can only include provisions regarding the use of mines that are the subject of the Protocol.
Meeting the requirements of those articles makes it possible to keep a balance between the humanitarian and military aspects of the use of mines, including MOTAPMs.
As a result, it is not possible for our country to renounce the use of mines in preserving our sovereignty and territorial integrity, in keeping with the legitimate right to self-defence recognized in the Charter of the United Nations.
transfer of landmines has all but ceased while the use of mines has been successfully stigmatized.
The use of mines for defensive and offensive operations was a critical tactic of both warring parties, and Angola has been left with one of the worst mine situations in the world.
At the same time, Amended Protocol II prohibits the use of mines, booby traps
She recalled that, in 2005, in a spirit of constructive dialogue, Cuba had nevertheless submitted a proposal for a new voluntary protocol prohibiting use of mines other than antipersonnel mines outside the borders of the State(CCW/GGE/XII/WG.2/WP.1).
although Protocol II to the Convention prohibits or restricts the use of mines, booby traps and other devices, there are millions of mines scattered throughout the world in present or former conflict areas.
The Russian delegation is ready to discuss, in the context of the problem of sensitivity, the use of mines with pin-detonating fuses that have a relatively low activation threshold,(15210 N).
The Commission on Human Rights should recommend to the Royal National Government of Cambodia that it consider drafting appropriate legislation to ban and make illegal and punishable by law the import as well as the use of mines in Cambodia.
continuing use of mines and non-ratification of the Ottawa Convention; and(3)
At the same time, Amended Protocol II prohibits the use of mines, bobby-traps or other devices against the civilian population
Guatemala has had the tragic and painful experience of the laying of mines by outlaw groups, and we vigorously condemn the use of mines and support all proposals intended to prohibit them.
to include internal conflicts, provisions on the transfer of landmines and further restrictions on the use of mines, some of which set precedents in the field of international disarmament law.
combatants will desist from continued use of mines.
The first occasion was in Protocol II on Prohibitions and Use of Mines, Booby-Traps and Other Devices in 1980. Article 3, para. 4 of the Protocol defines what is meant by feasible precaution in the context of that particular Article.
(i) The re-examination of the Protocol II of the 1980 Weapons Convention which, although intended to control the use of mines, has proved ineffective and appears deadlocked;
prohibition of the production, development, stockpiling, sale, exportation and use of mines in all their forms and manifestations is the only response that we can give to the affected peoples.