Sentence examples for develop a treaty from inspiring English sources

Governments should take a historic step to stop irresponsible and immoral arms transfers by voting to develop a treaty that will prevent the death, rape and displacement of thousands of people".

Perhaps the proliferations of drones combined with the temptation to deploy them is so great, that the community of nations must develop a treaty banning armed drones as they have for chemical weapons.

Moving forward, the MPAA will continue to work with all parties, including the blind community, to overcome these divergent agenda items with the ultimate objective of developing a treaty that meets the goals of everyone involved.

Assuming the committee concludes that there is sufficient popular support on both sides for a specific peace agreement, it would then develop a draft treaty which it would forward to the Security Council for further action.

To fill this gap the international community has been discussing the need to develop a new Treaty under the framework of the UN Convention of the Law of the Seas (UNCLOS) to protect marine life in waters beyond national jurisdiction.

National laws came next, followed by a successful effort to develop an international treaty, the Montreal Protocol, in 1987.

With the exception of the Northern Territory, where Mick Dodson was appointed treaty commissioner in February to consult with Aboriginal people and develop a framework for treaty negotiations, Victoria is far ahead of other jurisdictions.

"Should they develop a legally binding treaty, it will signal the end of the age of reckless consumption, exploitation and greed".

She served as a chair for the education and training committee of the Everywoman Everywhere Coalition to develop a global United Nations treaty for the prevention of gender-based violence.

Thursday also saw the UN general assembly introduce a resolution to develop a legally-binding treaty for the conservation of marine biodiversity on the high seas, which would be the first such pact in over two decades if it is adopted.

Stern has suggested that a group of 20 nations be set up now so that its representatives can work on a draft treaty, and develop a consensus about future deals among other nations.