1. Reaffirms the need for full observance of the Charter of the United Nations

1. Reaffirms the need for full observance of the Charter of the United Nations

In the charter, the King also gave the inhabitants full English citizenship in perpetuity.

34. The United Nations finally had an opportunity to realize the full scope of its Charter.

The Charter, as pointed out by the Secretary General, should be implemented in full, not selectively.

In 1988, Goldsmiths became a full College of the University of London and in 1990 received its Royal Charter.

My delegation has full confidence in the Court's continued ability to discharge its functions under the Charter and Statute.

Regional organizations have recently made significant progress in giving full effect to the provisions of Chapter VIII of the Charter.

The sponsor noted that the provisions of the draft document were in full conformity with the provisions of the Charter.

In short we, in Egypt, will have a year full of activities to further the noble goals of the Charter.

The Nordic countries have always fulfilled their Charter obligations and made their payments in full, on time and without conditions.

Reaffirming the requirement of all Member States to fulfil promptly and in full their obligations as set out in the Charter,

A full implementation of Article 15, paragraph 1, and Article 24, paragraph 3, of the Charter was called for in this regard.

We therefore believe that, for these purposes, full use should be made of all the potential to be found in the Charter.

We also reaffirm the pertinent provisions of the Charter relating to the General Assembly and the necessity to ensure full respect for the role and responsibility of the General Assembly as enshrined in the Charter.

We reaffirm that the relevant provisions of the Charter are sufficient to address the full range of threats to international peace and security.

Mr. Boutros Boutros Ghali, our illustrious Secretary General, has always kept his plate full in the service of our Organization and its Charter.

Member States must heed the Secretary General apos s call and fulfil their Charter obligations by paying their contributions in full and on time.

The end of the cold war brings new opportunities to utilize the full potential of the United Nations Charter and the United Nations system.

Full and timely contributions of Member States to the United Nations is a Charter obligation binding on all Member States of the United Nations.

The full potential of paragraph 3 of Article 24 and paragraph 1 of Article 15 of the Charter must be given a chance to develop.

The model for Charter 08 was Czechoslovakia s Charter 77.

We believe, pursuant to the Charter, that the main issue of international peace keeping and security is to be found in the extent to which international society is able to guarantee full and comprehensive observance of all of the Charter principles.

It should not be easy to replace a new permanent member, but it should be possible without going through the full procedure of changing the Charter.

We look forward to the General Assembly apos s playing its full role in the maintenance of international peace and security as required by the Charter.

Rather, the Economic and Social Council should be further strengthened and should be allowed to assert its full role as envisioned in the United Nations Charter.

The two year budget will permit a full assessment on all Member States for 2006, in accordance with Article 17 of the Charter of the United Nations.

The holding of the presidential elections within the time frame stipulated in the Political Transition Charter is a key benchmark for the full restoration of constitutional normalcy.

The two year budget will permit a full assessment on all Member States for 2006, in accordance with Article 17 of the Charter of the United Nations.

We affirm that the United Nations Charter governs the conduct of current international relations, and the Court's Statute gives the Court full authority to fulfil that task.

In accordance with the Principle enunciated in Article 2, paragraph 2, of the Charter, all Members are required to pay their assessment in full and on time.

Full astern. Full astern!

I am full. I am full. I am full...

(a) Charter parties

Charter of Ethics

(a) charter parties

Hire charter cost

Hire charter costs

Hire charter costs

Charter of vessels

8. Stresses that all Member States should fulfil their financial obligations as set out in the Charter of the United Nations on time, in full and without conditions

Where threats are not imminent but latent, the Charter gives full authority to the Security Council to use military force, including preventively, to preserve international peace and security.

It was imperative to ensure that missions undertaken on a regional basis were governed by the basic principles of peacekeeping in full conformity with the United Nations Charter.

Otherwise, we will squander a golden opportunity and consign the United Nations to the fate of never living up to its full potential as envisaged in the Charter.

Furthermore, we have to consider other instruments that might induce Member States to fulfil their obligations under the Charter to pay in time, in full and without conditions.