Sentence examples for commitments to democratic principles from inspiring English sources

The 39-year-old group will be replaced on Tuesday by the African Union, a body that will require its members to make commitments to democratic principles and to respect human rights.

We of course shouldn't have to factor in partisanship when asking elected officials to uphold principles of democracy, just as the First Amendment shouldn't be defended based on which party does a better job at exercising our freedoms of speech, press and assembly, but principled commitment to democratic principles is not expected of our leaders.

The reports have raised questions about government legitimacy and commitment to democratic principles.

Though my heart is with their democratic goals, I must admit that their commitment to democratic principles runs skin deep.

Hungary's transformation and commitment to democratic principles have been acknowledged by NATO membership and the forthcoming European Union accession.

That has prompted concerns that Hungary — a relative newcomer to the European Union compared with Spain — was waning in its commitment to democratic principles.

Another mandate of the EBRD is to provide investment capital only to those countries that demonstrate a commitment to democratic principles.

"But you learn something about the measure of a political leader — their integrity and their commitment to democratic principles — by those rare instances where they choose to go to court".

Supporters of the civic opposition movement have complained that Mr. Orban's government has tightened its grip not only on the central bank, but also on the news media and the judiciary, raising concerns about Hungary's commitment to democratic principles.

For Europe and the United States to view Ukraine as a viable partner, Ukraine must clearly demonstrate its commitment to democratic principles and values, including fair and uniform judicial proceedings.

The senior administration official insisted that "there is no trade off" and that the United States would insist on fair elections because they were good for Peru and because they would "strengthen the hemispheric commitment to democratic principles".