Sentence examples for equality of nations from inspiring English sources

His latest book, On Cultural Rights: The Equality of Nations and the Minority Legal Tradition, is published by Martinus Nijhoff.

His book is titled, On Cultural Rights: The Equality of Nations and the Minority Legal Tradition (Martinus Nijhoff).

This principle of equality of nations is the moral underpinning of the entire post-war order, an order built on the ruins of World War II with its fantasies of ubermenschen and untermenschen.

His doctoral thesis is entitled, On Cultural Rights, The Equality of Nations and the Minority Legal Tradition (Leiden, Martinus Nijhoff, 2008) and was published last year by the distinguished international law publishing house Martinus Nijhoff Publishers that is based in Boston and Leiden.

He railed against the "inequality" of U.N. member states, quoting from a copy of the U.N. Charter that calls for equality of nations, and then noting that five nations hold veto power on the Security Council and can block actions contrary to their interests: the United States, Russia, China, Britain and France.

Austria, Finland and those set to join the union next year -- Hungary, Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Malta and Lithuania -- want the constitution to "respect the principles of equality" of member nations large and small.

The myth of the equality of all nation-states would indeed remain a myth.

The petition demanded the equality of the Romanian nation in Transylvania in respect to the other nations (Saxon, Szekler and Hungarian) governed by the Unio Trium Nationum, but it was rejected by the Cluj Diet.

Perhaps we are still remote from a meaningful system of world taxation and redistribution of wealth through such taxation, but international economic policy must at least aim at securing rapid growth in world income, greater equality of opportunity among the nations of the world, and a worldwide system of economic security, especially food security.

"But for [the system] to work there must be equality of powers amongst the nations, else we risk a shambolic situation," he added.

International Law in fact did not accomplish what was set out to do and did not proved itself to be free of external influences and to be a promoter of material equality among nations.