Treaty
in sentence
1054 examples of Treaty in a sentence
Some might ask whether we should embark on yet another journey down the long, winding, and tiresome road of global
treaty
negotiations.
Such experiences should inform and guide the national action plans that would form part of the
treaty
on plastics.
Any international
treaty
on plastic must therefore include a funding mechanism, and the “polluter pays” principle is the right place to start.
A comprehensive, binding, and forward-looking global plastics
treaty
will not be easy to achieve.
But no one wanted to contemplate the monumental task of framing a new
treaty
to establish an institution with the needed authority.
But the need to avoid
treaty
amendments rules this out.
The answer is that such questions were never an option, if we were to fulfill our
treaty
obligations and avoid a catastrophic repeat of nineteenth-century colonialism.
But it lacked commitments by large developing countries, such as China and India, and, largely for that reason, the United States never ratified the
treaty.
Unlike the World Trade Organization, for example, no international
treaty
underpins the FSB, which means that countries cannot be sanctioned for failing to implement the standards to which they are ostensibly committed.
There is, in any case, very little enthusiasm in Europe for
treaty
revision, and the parliamentary and popular approval that it would entail.
So changes will have to be made within the existing treaties, which leads directly back to the British debate, because the British government is banking on
treaty
revision by 2017.
So it is not really clear how these negotiations can take place, or what kind of
treaty
commitments the Cyprus government can realistically put its name to.
And he succeeded in convincing other European leaders to embrace the “simplified treaty” that he called for.
Of course, the treaty’s final text is not yet written, but success does seem possible, which would not only improve the mechanics of the EU, but would also send a signal to Euroskeptics, mainly the British and the Poles.
And, as if this were not enough, 25 of the 27 EU member states have just agreed on a new
treaty
(called a “fiscal compact”) that would oblige them never to have a cyclically adjusted budget deficit of more than 0.5% of GDP.
In the cyber field, Russia proposed a UN
treaty
to ban electronic and information weapons (including propaganda) in 1999.
With China and other members of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, it has continued to push for a broad UN-based
treaty.
The US resisted what it saw as an effort to limit American capabilities, and continues to regard a broad
treaty
as unverifiable and deceptive.
A regime of norms may be more robust when linkages are not too tight, and an over-arching UN
treaty
would harm such flexibility at this point.
January marked the 20th anniversary of the North American Free Trade Agreement, the
treaty
that created a single market with the United States and Canada, and helped to propel Mexico into the top ranks of manufacturing exporters.
In 1939, for example, when Germany invaded Poland, the British and French, per their
treaty
with Poland, declared war on Germany.
In February, Fiji became the first nation to ratify the treaty, followed by three other small island states.
It will take years to sort out the competing claims under the treaty, but so far all of the concerned states are playing by the rules.
The Coming Ban on Nuclear WeaponsPRINCETON – On March 27, the United Nations will start negotiations on an international
treaty
to ban nuclear weapons.
To this end, the
treaty
committed all signatories to “undertake negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to cessation of the nuclear arms race at an early date and to nuclear disarmament.”
The
treaty
could be ready before the end of the year.
Will they keep their promises to disarm and join the treaty, or will they choose their weapons over international law and the will of the global community?
The non-weapon states that join the
treaty
will be tested, too.
Five years later, the first
treaty
led to a second, and even more important, agreement: the Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Treaty.
Drafting a new constitutional
treaty
would probably require even more time than was needed for the current proposal, and it is also unlikely that the necessary changes could be introduced through an intergovernmental conference.
Back
Next
Related words
Would
Which
Peace
International
Nuclear
Countries
Their
States
Weapons
Global
Should
Under
Signed
Security
Could
After
There
Between
Constitutional
Other