Many States were parties to a number of bilateral, regional and multilateral treaties and many provided lists of such treaties.

We call upon all States who have not done so, and in particular those States named in Annex II to the Treaty, whose ratification is required for entry into force, to sign and ratify the Treaty without delay and without conditions.

The Conference welcomes the signing of the Treaty by 175 States, of which 120 have ratified the Treaty, including 33 whose ratification is necessary for its entry into force.

The inter State procedure enables a State party to a human rights treaty to present communications before a treaty body or supervisory mechanism in cases of alleged violations of the provisions of the treaty by another State.

He urged all States which had not yet acceded to the Treaty to do so as soon as possible.

In particular, we call for early ratification by the so called Annex 2 countries States whose ratification is necessary for the Treaty to enter into force.

Encouraged by the signing of the Treaty by one hundred and sixty States, including forty one of the forty four needed for its entry into force, and welcoming the ratification of sixty five States, including thirty of the forty four needed for its entry into force,

(b) Where the State in question was not a party to the relevant treaties or instruments

(b) Where the State in question was not a party to the relevant treaty or instrument

Encouraged by the signing of the Treaty by one hundred and seventy six States, including forty one of the forty four needed for its entry into force, and welcoming the ratification of one hundred and twenty five States, including thirty four of the forty four needed for its entry into force, among which there are three nuclear weapon States,

Encouraged by the signing of the Treaty by one hundred and seventy seven States, including forty one of the forty four needed for its entry into force, and welcoming the ratification of one hundred and forty States, including thirty four of the forty four needed for its entry into force, among which there are three nuclear weapon States,

Encouraged by the signing of the Treaty by one hundred and seventy six States, including forty one of the forty four needed for its entry into force, and welcoming the ratification of one hundred and twenty five States, including thirty three of the forty four needed for its entry into force, among which there are three nuclear weapon States,

To date, 186 countries are party to the Treaty on the Non Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and 149 countries have signed the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.

The Group of Non Aligned States Parties to the Treaty has also expressed its support for the initiative of convening an international conference of States parties and signatories of the Treaties of Tlatelolco, Rarotonga, Bangkok and Pelindaba in order to support the common objectives established in those treaties and to discuss and implement further ways and means of cooperation among themselves, their Treaty agencies and other interested States as soon as possible.

We also continue to work towards universal accession to the NPT and call on those States not yet party to the NPT to join the Treaty as non nuclear weapon States.

Some 175 States have now signed Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, of which 120 have ratified.

1. Reaffirms the importance of achieving the universality of the Treaty on the Non Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons,United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 729, No. 10485. and calls upon States not parties to the Treaty to accede to it as non nuclear weapon States without delay and without conditions

1. Reaffirms the importance of achieving the universality of the Treaty on the Non Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons,United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 729, No. 10485. and calls upon States not parties to the Treaty to accede to it as non nuclear weapon States without delay and without conditions

1. Reaffirms the importance of achieving the universality of the Treaty on the Non Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons,United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 729, No. 10485. and calls upon States not parties to the Treaty to accede to it as non nuclear weapon States without delay and without conditions

The Group of Non Aligned States parties to the Treaty on the Non Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons welcomes the signature of the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty by 175 States and its ratification by 120 States.

His Government had ratified the CTBT in 2000 and urged States that had not yet ratified it, especially those listed in annex 2 to the Protocol, to do so in order to expedite the Treaty's entry into force.

As regards paragraph (a), it was pointed out that the term treaty had already been defined in three treaties the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties of 1969 the Vienna Convention on Succession of States in respect of treaties of 1978 and the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties between States and International Organizations or between International Organizations of 1986.

The Republic of Korea called upon the three States not yet parties to the Treaty to accede to it as non nuclear weapon States.

Requests all advanced industrial states parties to international disarmament and non proliferation treaties to review their existing national trade regulations and render them consistent with their obligations under those treaties by removing all restrictions beyond those established within the treaties.

5. Calls upon all States that have signed but not yet ratified the Treaty, in particular those whose ratification is needed for its entry into force, to accelerate their ratification processes with a view to their early successful conclusion

5. Urges all States that have signed but not yet ratified the Treaty, in particular those whose ratification is needed for its entry into force, to accelerate their ratification processes with a view to their earliest successful conclusion

5. Urges all States that have signed but not yet ratified the Treaty, in particular those whose ratification is needed for its entry into force, to accelerate their ratification processes with a view to their earliest successful conclusion

The Union notes that all the countries in the region but one are at present parties to the Treaty on the Non Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT).

We also continue to work towards universal accession to the NPT and call on those States not yet parties to it to join the Treaty as non nuclear weapon States.

That would be consistent with the provisions on validity of international treaties contained in the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties.

Teton Sioux Nation Treaty Council

DECLARATION UNDER ARTICLE 41 OF THE COVENANT AS AT 31 JULY 1998

which have made the declaration under article 41 of the Covenant as at 31 July 1998 Date of receipt of the

The provisions of article 1 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties have been followed (see also art. 1 of the Vienna Convention on Succession of States in respect of Treaties).

The difficulties delaying its entry into force were well known, but the number of States that had ratified it had reached 120, and it was to be hoped that they would be joined by the remaining countries whose ratification instruments were required for its entry into force.

That would be contrary to the purpose of the Treaty, which in referring to all countries contemplated the developing countries as well.

ARTICLE 41 OF THE COVENANT AS AT 1 NOVEMBER 1996

The Conference urges all States that have not yet ratified the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, in particular those 11 States whose ratification is required for the Treaty to enter into force, to do so at the earliest opportunity.

A State that is unwilling to authorize a sub State actor to pursue independent treaty making may, however, be willing to conclude a treaty on its behalf.

Encouraged by the signing of the Treaty by one hundred and sixty six States, including forty one of the forty four needed for its entry into force, and welcoming the ratification of ninety six States, including thirty one of the forty four needed for its entry into force, among which there are three nuclear weapon States,

As the Final Document of the 2000 Review Conference signifies, after the recent accession of several countries to this treaty, all countries in the Middle East region, except for the Israeli regime, have become States parties to the treaty.

5. Calls upon all States that have not yet signed the Treaty to sign and ratify it as soon as possible

5. Urges all States that have not yet signed the Treaty to sign and ratify it as soon as possible

6. Urges all States that have not yet signed the Treaty to sign and ratify it as soon as possible

Urges all States that have not yet signed the Treaty to sign and ratify it as soon as possible