Examples of using Mines and other unexploded devices in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
Reaffirming its deep concern at the tremendous humanitarian problem caused by the presence of mines and other unexploded devices that have serious and lasting social
as well as the presence of a large number of mines and other unexploded devices as a result of armed conflicts, exponentially outweighs the
as well as the presence of a large number of mines and other unexploded devices as a result of armed conflicts,
seek solutions to the problems related to the presence of mines and other unexploded devices, as well as their assistance to victims of mines. .
a comprehensive report on the problems caused by the increasing presence of mines and other unexploded devices resulting from armed conflicts
a comprehensive report on the problems caused by the increasing presence of mines and other unexploded devices and on the manner in which the United Nations contribution to the solution of problems relating to mine clearance could be strengthened.
in the chapter on post-conflict peace-building, he underscores the importance of removing mines from those countries that are victims of conflict because of the harmful effects of the presence of mines and other unexploded devices.
including resolution 48/75 K of 16 December 1993 of the United Nations General Assembly requesting the Secretary-General of the United Nations to submit a comprehensive report on the problems caused by mines and other unexploded devices.
assistance in mine clearance, and recognizing with concern that the presence of mines and other unexploded devices on Central American territory has social,
the problems caused by the increasing presence of mines and other unexploded devices resulting from armed conflicts;
Two world conflicts left many regions in Belgium infested by mines and other unexploded devices.
Stressing its grave alarm at the ever-increasing presence of mines and other unexploded devices as a result of armed conflicts.
fourth 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.
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.
reflects the international community's great concern at the devastating effects of mines and other unexploded devices in countries emerging from armed conflict.
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.
Under the second preambular paragraph of draft resolution A/48/L.5, the Assembly would express dismay at the high number of victims of mines and other unexploded devices.
The number of unexploded mines and other devices from the Second World War
The presence of unexploded mines and other devices, particularly along communications routes
The presence of unexploded mines and other devices, particularly along communications routes