Sentences with phrase «in multilateralism»

The meeting was a milestone in multilateralism as all countries in the world agreed to finally begin formal negotiations to determine ways the Montreal Protocol can expand its mandate to manage the consumption and production of HFCs.

«So, when Labour has said that we need to have a bomb and we need to keep a bomb, we have always made sure that we are also actively involved in multilateralism, making sure that countries across the world are getting rid of their nuclear weapons.

Not exact matches

In that context, let me underscore our appreciation of Canada's commitment to the Fund and to multilateralism.

Finally, being a champion of multilateralism, the Canadian government and relevant business associations could make use of Canada's membership and influence in international organizations beyond the AIIB, like the World Bank, Asian Development Bank, and IMF, to secure contracts in the governmental procurement of goods and services along the Belt and Road route.

The transition from a superpower duopoly, in terms of military power, to a world monopoly, however, has had, among other effects during the 1990s, that of destabilising the fragile balance upon which the international multilateralism of the United Nations had been able to function, well or badly, during the 1960s and 1970s (following the «defrosting» and decolonisation, both the results of social, cultural, democratic and national struggle).

While his goal of robust multilateralism may be compelling, his own actions in foreign affairs have not lived up to his current rhetoric.

But he adds: «Of course, that needs the Treaty of Lisbon to be ratified, in the first place, if Ireland recovers some sense, and a different international scene where multilateralism and trust for international law prevail.»

«My country, Zimbabwe, is committed to a fair, just and effective United Nations, in which multilateralism, inclusivity and transparency replace unilateralism, exclusion and backroom deals.

The draft also called the Paris Agreement a «historic achievement» and «proof that with shared political will and mutual trust, multilateralism can succeed in building fair and effective solutions to the most critical global problems of our time.»

This shift away from CO2 - centric emissions debates is also evident in a group blog post by analysts at the Center for American Progress, who propose a «multiple multilateralism» approach on climate that, among other things, seeks quick steps on sources of warming other than carbon dioxide — particularly sooty Arctic pollution and gases already considered under the existing ozone - protection treaty.

In this group are those who see multilateralism as a solution to international conflicts (climate among them) and others who see it as part of them problem.

The international relations free riders see the Kyoto Protocol as an extension of recent tensions between the U.S. and Europe, in particular, and have more concern with multilateralism than climate per se.

In an all too rare triumph of multilateralism, 186 governments have finally agreed on where we need to get to in order to protect the climate for future generationIn an all too rare triumph of multilateralism, 186 governments have finally agreed on where we need to get to in order to protect the climate for future generationin order to protect the climate for future generations.

Now in 2013, with a new president in the White House who was feted by the Nobel committee for renewing multilateralism, the idea of smaller plurilateral solutions seems to have kept its currency.