Let us make good on past commitments.

It questions our commitment.

Millennium Development Goals our commitments

We shall continue to respect our obligations under these international covenants.

We have never given any thought to disavowing our obligations.

At a national level, a number of initiatives have been taken in order to meet our commitments.

The court is willing to consider any reason consistent with your obligations as a soldier.

Therefore, when we start to negate our previous commitments, it becomes more difficult to go further.

In line with our obligations under the resolution, we have submitted our reports on its implementation.

Also, we faithfully fulfil all our international obligations in that field.

In line with our obligations under Additional Protocol II, Turkey has submitted a report on its activities.

We confirm our commitments arising from Security Council resolution 984 (1995).

The challenge is to translate our commitments into actions, lest history judge us harshly.

All now have been taken out of service, consistent with our obligations under the Moscow Treaty of 2002.

W e have every reason to renounce our obligations under the Agreement and unilaterally declare them null and void.

Today, at this critical juncture, we are once again ready to honour our obligations and responsibilities.

We, like other members of the European Union, regard our financial commitments to the United Nations as an international obligation.

We have to be frank, he said, and state that we disagreed with broken commitments and lame excuses.

We cannot afford to fail to honour our commitments if we are serious about implementing the Millennium Development Goals.

The European Union is committed to strong national and internationally coordinated export controls to complement our obligations under the NPT.

It is in the engendering of this political will where it is still lacking that we must all exercise our deepest commitment.

So let us together live up to our commitments and make the United Nations the strong and flexible Organization we so desperately need.

Based on the tremendous scale of our obligations we are increasing financing in the national budget for the federal chemical weapons destruction programme.

The other significant trend in our discussions was the strong emphasis on poverty eradication and on meeting our commitments for the realization of the Millennium Development Goals.

The Union is committed to strong national and internationally coordinated export controls to complement our obligations under the NPT.

We have received and protected these refugees with a very high standard of treatment based on our Islamic humanitarian and international commitments.

So, how can we translate our commitments and priorities into better lives for people who are affected by conflict and fragility?

The challenge before us is to use instruments for peace, development and human rights, and to transform our commitments into real action.

The objective is to ensure that proper domestic law arrangements are in place to enable us to discharge international law obligations from the moment of ratification.

Considering the uncertain future of mankind and the numerous and formidable challenges confronting the human race, it is imperative that we become clearly aware of our moral obligations.

At the same time, the fight against terror has to be fought within the boundaries laid down by our obligations regarding the rule of law and fundamental freedoms.

We have sought, with other CSCE partners, to strengthen commitments in areas such as minorities, tolerance and democratic development.

The African annex to the Convention contains our commitments to implement the programmes of action in an effort to contain the processes of desertification and drought, which are exacerbated by poverty and underdevelopment.

This is to our collective credit, for it proves a sense of responsibility and equity in viewing our obligations towards present and future generations.

There has to be consistency between our international commitments and our domestic actions, and without respect for our common goals our efforts will be in vain.

With regard to When? , unless we set deadlines for ourselves we tend to procrastinate until the impetus of our commitments is dissipated.

Such respect is ensured under our international obligations, as enshrined in international human rights instruments, and under the individual guarantees contained in the Constitution.

In closing, I would like to stress the fact that the situation in the world can improve only if we all live up to our commitments.

It's in this context that the president asked me to put together, along with cabinet members, a set of recommendations about how we should proceed to meet that moral obligation we have.

The shortfalls in our commitments to the Millennium Summit and other major United Nations conferences and summits are all too clear.

recalling the importance and continuing relevance of and reconfirming our commitments to the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) Forest Principles and the Plan of Implementation of the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD),

A strong political will is also crucial to ensure that our commitments are translated into concrete actions so that our future generations will be able to live a better life.

We call on Governments and, in particular, on the Secretary General and the United Nations system to work together, in cooperation with indigenous people around the world, to give substance to our commitments.

However, I am deeply concerned that we sometimes seem to move backward on our commitments, as appears to be happening with the full cancellation of the debt of the highly indebted poor countries.

As we strengthen our commitments to fighting malaria and AIDS, we must also remain on the offensive against new threats to public health, such as the avian influenza.