Sentences with phrase «future treaties»

"Future treaties" refers to agreements or contracts that are planned or anticipated to be made at a later time, usually between different countries or groups. It describes the potential agreements that will be created to address specific issues, resolve conflicts, or establish new rules and frameworks for cooperation in the future. Full definition
Cameron will reportedly instead accept «legal guarantees» that the UK's reforms will be implemented in future treaty changes.
SCC Secretary General Annette Magnusson, who have spoken and written on this topic on several occasions before, highlighted the need for visionary treaty terms in future treaties.
And of course the worst aspect of Lisbon is that it obviates the need for future treaties, since it gives the EU authority to change its own constitution.
But to avert the dangers of future proliferation — for example, if rogue nations or terrorists gained control of nuclear warheads — actually disposing of the bombs themselves and their fuel should be a goal of future treaties, Danagoulian says.
the ones from future treaties) will be lower than the cost of adjustment to GW (given its existence).
An example of the latter is the type of referendum provided for by the European Union Act 2011, relating to future treaty changes in the EU, where a negative vote would prevent the government from ratifying the change.
In addition, the Convention only has a retroactive scope of application, leaving open what States will do in future treaties.
Further, future treaty change is not an immediate prospect.»
Any future treaty change would be an opportunity to do that.
But instead, Mr Cameron pledges only to put any future treaties to referendums, while saying he will introduce a «Sovereignty Bill» to ensure the supremacy of UK laws.
British and international business leaders have praised Ed Miliband for his attempt to end uncertainty over Britain's membership of the EU after the Labour leader pledged an in - out referendum only if UK sovereignty is ceded to Europe in any future treaty revision.
They have been promised a referendum for any future treaty change and are likely to demand a vote, even for limited treaty adjustments.
They believe that holding a business brief will be important in any future treaty negotiations as well as being more central to Britain's interests in the EU.
And even then, it is likely that many countries which ratify a future treaty will not feel bound to honour their commitments.
The last week of the talks had been dominated by financing issues on one hand, and the treatment of an estimated 13 billion of surplus credits that remained from the first period of the Kyoto Protocol, and which threaten to offset all the gains from the second period, and could yet dilute a future treaty.
The decision by the United States to negotiate a future treaty under the auspices of the Framework Convention has left the Howard Government stranded.
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