Sentence examples for treaties and commitments from inspiring English sources

The new government has promised to uphold existing treaties and commitments, and that includes the peace treaty with Israel.

The right to health is further guaranteed by a number of other international human rights treaties and commitments.

Being signatory to the international treaties and commitments for promotion of individual human rights (United Nations, 1948; CEDAW, 1979; ICPD, 1994, UNIFEM, 1998), Pakistan needs to make its own commitments effective, and find strategies to ensure women's access to basic rights such as autonomy, free mobility and expression of desires.

This approach maintains that it is impossible to make progress toward healthy relations if Russia does not do its part in respecting existing treaties, political commitments and institutions.

Today we are conducting combat operations in Afghanistan and Iraq, enforcing the peace in Bosnia and Kosovo, keeping the peace in the Sinai, fulfilling promises and treaty commitments with troops for Japan, Korea, Taiwan, the Philippines and Europe, and supporting the drug war in Colombia and off our own coasts.

Thus, international law and treaty commitments can be used to argue for national or local legal reform (Schneider 2004; Peters & Wolper 1995).

Human Rights Watch, along with other rights groups and international legal watchdogs, has been monitoring the code-drafting progress for its compliance with Kabul's commitments to treaties and covenants.

But when it comes to something as big and as unusual as a new relationship for the UK outside the euro, and outside the treaty commitments and acts of common government that apply to the rest, the other member states matter more than the commission.

Arguments were made about India's obligation to faithfully comply with its commitments under international treaties and counter arguments were made to protect India's status as "the pharmacy of the world".

A different sort of example (and some would say that there are recent real-life examples of this type) would be a President who ignored the constraints of statutory law, constitutional law, and international treaty commitments, while the public and other officials lacked the will or the means to hold that President to the legal norms that purported to constrain his or her actions.

Indian policy was therefore a branch of foreign policy, and all treaties were solemn commitments by the federal government not subject to challenge by any state or private corporation.