1. The present Protocol is open for signature by any State which is a party to the Convention or has signed it.

one stated withdrawal from the NPT

The importance of the Convention was evident in the fact that a large number of States, including Norway, had already signed it, and nine States had already ratified it.

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

It calls on all States that have not yet signed the Treaty to do so as soon as possible.

(A list of signatories and parties to the Convention appears in the annex to the present document.

Finland calls for those countries which have not yet signed the CTBT to do so.

The number of States not party has thus been reduced to 12 signatory and 8 non signatory States.

A number of CARICOM States had signed the United Nations Convention against Corruption and others were considering doing so.

1. The present Protocol is open for signature by any State that has signed the Convention.

The United Kingdom intends to sign the Convention for the Suppression of Acts of Nuclear Terrorism immediately on its opening for signature.

Notes that many States have signed the United Nations Convention against Corruption, and encourages States that have signed the Convention and have not ratified it to do so

The States parties call upon all States, in particular nuclear weapon States, which have not yet done so to sign and ratify the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.

Notes that many States have signed the United Nations Convention against Corruption, and encourages States that have signed the Convention and have not ratified it to do so

Bangladesh noted that only three more signatures were needed for NPT to become genuinely universal and called upon those States which had not yet done so to sign the Treaty.

In addition, two States had signed the Convention.1

2. The present Convention shall be subject to ratification by signatory States.

In addition, 13 States had signed the Convention.

In addition, three States were signatories to the Convention.

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT HAS FORGED A PACT WITH PRUSSIA,

I urge those States in the CD that have not already done so to shoulder their responsibility and to sign the Treaty as soon as possible.

9. To urge member States that have not yet done so to sign and ratify the Convention of Belém do Pará.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, being duly authorized thereto by their respective Governments, have signed this Convention, opened for signature at United Nations Headquarters in New York on 12 January 1998.

In the past, contributions came almost exclusively from parties and signatories to the Convention.

As of last week, the Convention boasted more than 165 signatories and almost 100 parties.

1. This Protocol is open for signature by any State Party to the Covenant.

This is because it is not sufficient for a treaty to be signed by representatives who have negotiated it, as their signature is not binding upon the State.

On the occasion of the signing of the Convention the German Government, after consultation with the Länder, made a declaration on the scope of application of the Convention in Germany after its ratification.

In addition, 12 States had signed the Convention.1

In addition, 12 States had signed the Convention.

In addition, two States had signed the Convention.

In addition, 11 States had signed the Convention.

They again called upon Angola and Rwanda to sign the Pact and invited signatory States to ratify it.

That resolution called upon all States that have not yet done so to sign and or ratify the Convention without delay.

(c) The Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, signed on 3 April 1980

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, being duly authorized thereto by their respective Governments, have signed this Convention opened for signature at United Nations Headquarters in New York on 17 January 2005.

The number of signatory States of the Treaty is impressive more than 140.

6. At the request of Contracting or Signatory States to this Convention comprising not less than one third of the Contracting and Signatory States, the depositary shall convene a conference of the Contracting and Signatory States to designate the supervising authority and the first registrar and to prepare or revise the regulations referred to in section II of the annex.

Invites all Member States that have not yet done so to sign and ratify the International Convention for the Suppression of Acts of Nuclear Terrorism 1

5. Calls upon all signatory States that have not yet ratified the Convention to do so without delay, and also calls upon those States that have not signed the Convention to become parties thereto at an early date, thus contributing to the achievement of universal adherence to the Convention

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1. The present Convention shall be open to all States for signature. Any State that does not sign the Convention before its entry into force in accordance with paragraph 3 of the present article may accede to it at any time.