Sentence examples for effective disarmament from inspiring English sources

Gerhard Schröder, the German chancellor, repeated on Saturday his view that the inspection process is both effective containment and effective disarmament.

According to her, advocating banning nuclear weapons under international law "would divert attention from the sustained, practical steps needed for effective disarmament".

Suggested "talking points" for government ministers say "effective disarmament can only be achieved by engaging all the nuclear-armed states; simply banning nuclear weapons would not lead to their elimination".

The re-emergence of a Christian led-government may appease some armed groups, but could add momentum to violence against Muslims who have started to flee to the capital.Securing Bangui and establishing an effective disarmament programme for Christian and Muslim militias will be a priority for the interim president and the international peacekeeping force in the country.

The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said on its website that it opposed a ban on nuclear weapons because although it "might seem to be a straightforward and emotionally appealing way to de-legitimise and eradicate nuclear weapons," it would actually "divert attention from the sustained, practical steps needed for effective disarmament".

Following is the text of a joint statement by Foreign Ministers Dominique de Villepin of France, Ivan S. Ivanov of Russia and Joschka Fischer of Germany, as translated by the French Foreign Ministry: Our common objective remains the full and effective disarmament of Iraq, in compliance with Resolution 1441.

All five original nuclear states are in violation of the treaty for failing to take effective action towards disarmament.

More than a dozen peace agreements and nearly twice as many ceasefires were negotiated before an effective demobilization and disarmament process was begun, late in 1996, and preparations for an election soon followed.

"Congress needs to take a closer look at the role and mission of our nuclear weapons programs," says Daryl Kimball, executive director of the Arms Control Association, an independent organization that supports effective arms control and disarmament policies.

One man's vague -- "Each of the Parties to the Treaty undertakes to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to... nuclear disarmament" -- is another man's "You promised".

"[F]or disarmament to be truly effective, it must do more than simply remove weapons.