China certainly bears some responsibility.

But I m not sure how many governments do pay for the protection of private citizens who live permanently abroad.

Peace processes, he warned, could not afford stagnation.

take the lead in large projects. The state, however, does not take on a greater proportion of the risk than what the private sector investors of the project are prepared to take.

But, again, Africa cannot afford them.

There will be consequences, of course, for Russia s relations with the West.

Of course, Afghanistan does not bear sole responsibility for its plight.

But Germany does not bear the main responsibility for killing off the vision of political Europe.

Moreover, India s infrastructure is inadequate for a modern economy.

From India s perspective, Iran is an important neighbor with which it can ill afford to rupture its relationship.

Women not only bear the combined burdens of occupation and patriarchy but due to the former their capacity to transform the unequal gender structures of the latter is curtailed.

The US doesn t pay to protect its citizens who are under threat even at home.

To be sure, there is a lot of blame to go around.

Finally, the parties do not have to bear the expenses of proceedings before the Tribunal or one of its chambers.

Consequently, the Court may wish not to overstretch its work schedule in the field at any given time.

You must endure the pain.

Greece simply cannot afford to repay its debt at interest rates that reflect the inherent risk.

For once, the rot is not in Brussels, but rather in a growing number of European capitals.

In these cases, the uses cover the operation costs themselves.

Neither Turkey nor Europe can afford the all too foreseeable crash.

In either case, they are subject to no public scrutiny and accountability.

With the US withdrawal, turmoil is bound to reemerge, and the entire region will again bear the consequences.

A façade of normalcy cannot withstand the real dangers threatening the foundations of European societies.

2. The expenses of the Tribunal shall be borne by the United Nations.

Moreover, the reference in that paragraph to a host State should be implicitly understood to refer to a host State party to the draft optional protocol, since only such States parties could assume or fail to assume obligations under the protocol.

By contrast, governments pay no penalties for outrageous misrepresentation or fraudulent accounting, as the Greek debacle shows.

Israel will have to take responsibility for such acts of aggression.

An international organization incurs international responsibility if

Traditional mid sized European states cannot afford to have a strategic vision for their banks.

But even India, with its growing economy, cannot afford to make these investments out of national resources.

Assuming that China does not approve of this unholy alliance, it has a responsibility to call a halt to these exchanges.

Poor countries faced with many competing development priorities simply cannot afford to make the necessary investments in population.

Israel, through the above mentioned acts, bears responsibility for any consequences to which such acts may give rise. Lebanon calls upon the United Nations to assist it in compelling Israel to put an end to its aggression.

Poor countries cannot afford these investments on their own, so rich countries must help.

European firms will continue to be at a competitive disadvantage relative to American firms, which bear no cost for their emissions.

prompt repatriation of those UNMOs who do not meet the established standards, with expenses to be paid by their countries

Africa bears an overwhelming proportion of the malaria burden.

At the same time, however, China s leadership must continue to pursue its agenda of structural reform and adjustment, even if it may have an adverse impact on growth in the short run. China simply cannot afford to continue to kick the reform can down the road.

Farmers will choose plants that thrive in heat.

The Swiss government could afford the bailout, just.

These countries can no longer afford to wait.

The administration is not entirely to blame, of course.

The hope was that the Greeks would ultimately bear their own burden.

In the past, such costs were fully absorbed by the Austrian Government.

In practice, however, the problem is not only that the stowage of the wares inside the container is bad, but that the container itself is in such a bad condition that it cannot withstand the carriage.