Übersetzung für "peace negotiations " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

whereas in March 2014 the Philippine government agreed on a peace deal for the island of Mindanao with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), which involves creating an autonomous region (Bangsamoro) in the island’s Muslim south, but does not include the participation of other militia groups who oppose the peace process; whereas, however, the Philippine Congress failed to adopt the Bangsamoro Basic Law (BBL) in February 2016, and thus did not bring the peace negotiations to a successful conclusion.

62. Expresses hope for the Middle East peace negotiations and recalls that resolving the conflict in the Middle East is a fundamental interest of the EU, as well as of the parties themselves and of the wider region; stresses, therefore, that the need for progress is even more urgent on account of the ongoing changes in the Arab world, the Syrian crisis and the particularly volatile situation in the wider Middle East; calls on the Member States to find common ground for more decisive action by the EU in close cooperation with the Arab League and the other members of the Quartet; welcomes the resumption of direct negotiations between th ...[+++]e Israelis and the Palestinians as a basis for achieving a two-state solution; criticises Israeli settlement policy, which is in violation of international law and is undermining the prospects for peace and a negotiated resolution of the conflict; reiterates that a stable and peaceful Middle East is in the EU's interest and calls for more active engagement with a view to achieving this aim; welcomes the publication of the Guidelines on EU funding instruments and calls for their sensitive, non-bureaucratic implementation;

61. Expresses hope for the Middle East peace negotiations and recalls that resolving the conflict in the Middle East is a fundamental interest of the EU, as well as of the parties themselves and of the wider region; stresses, therefore, that the need for progress is even more urgent on account of the ongoing changes in the Arab world, the Syrian crisis and the particularly volatile situation in the wider Middle East; calls on the Member States to find common ground for more decisive action by the EU in close cooperation with the Arab League and the other members of the Quartet; welcomes the resumption of direct negotiations between th ...[+++]e Israelis and the Palestinians as a basis for achieving a two-state solution; criticises Israeli settlement policy, which is in violation of international law and is undermining the prospects for peace and a negotiated resolution of the conflict; reiterates that a stable and peaceful Middle East is in the EU's interest and calls for more active engagement with a view to achieving this aim; welcomes the publication of the Guidelines on EU funding instruments and calls for their sensitive, non-bureaucratic implementation;

17. Requests a substantial increase in women's participation in every area of operations, including reconciliation work, peace negotiation, peace-building, peace enforcement, peace-keeping and conflict prevention;

10. Welcomes the start of bilateral meetings between Israeli and Palestinian officials in compliance with the commitments made by the two sides in Annapolis; calls on the parties to make deeds follow words, which means implementing the Road Map obligations in parallel with negotiations, with a view to establishing a viable Palestinian State, living side-by-side in security and peace with Israel; stresses that only clear progress in the negotiation of the core issues of borders, refugees and Jerusalem can strengthen the ANP and pave the way to a peaceful agreement that is necessary for the successful integration of Gaza in the new Palestinian state; draws attention to the urgent need for concrete provisions within the ...[+++]peace negotiations that actively focus on ending the blockade of Gaza;

23. Stresses that, although it is to be hoped that, at some point, they will no longer be necessary, quotas are currently the only way of allowing women to play a significant, political decision-making role in national reconstruction processes, and to guarantee their political presence at the negotiating table; supports the recommendations of Resolution 1325 and the European Parliament's resolution of 30 November 2000 ('on participation of women in peaceful conflict resolution') to the effect that at least 40% of the people involved in the whole peace process should be women; this figure should apply to mediation, peace-keeping, peace-making, peace-building and conflict prevention, including information and observation t ...[+++]asks, and peace negotiations; calls for the EU to ensure that women are included in the political dialogue;