The phrase "against third countries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing policies, regulations, or actions that are directed towards nations that are not part of a specific agreement or organization.
Example: "The new trade regulations will impose tariffs against third countries that do not comply with environmental standards."
Alternatives: "towards non-member states" or "against foreign nations".
We have no union with Cuba against third countries, including the United States if you were talking about that country.
Military and military technical cooperation between the agreeing sides, carried out on the basis of the corresponding agreements, is not aimed against third countries.
In a joint statement, the two nations said that they were hoping for a "just and rational new international order" and that the merger of their interests enshrined today were "not directed against third countries".
Because of the bilateral allocation of quotas, the system discriminates against third-country suppliers.
There are many voices calling for protection against 'unfair competition' from third countries.
He asked: "Could a foreign agent launch another country's missiles against a third country?
Americans will not be allowed to engage in combat or launch operations from Colombia against a third country, they insist.
"The EU itself has recognized the risks of dealing with these governments, but all of a sudden stopping migration trumps other concerns," Oxfam's deputy director of advocacy and campaigns Natalia Alonso told The World Post warning the EU against "delegating border control to third countries" with poor human rights records.
The lobbying has been "exceptional" and legislators in Europe need "to guard against undue pressure from industry and third countries to lower the level of data protection that currently exists," said Peter Hustinx, the European data protection supervisor, referring to countries outside of the European Union.
It also reiterates that the sovereign rights of the Member States - in particular with regard to the use of direct force against unlawfully resident third country nationals resisting removal - are to remain unaffected.
The government is "satisfied" with an assurance from Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice that Canada will be consulted in the future about any Canadians who may be sent to a third country against their will, said André Lemay, a spokesman for the foreign minister, Peter MacKay.
