Soviet Government definition

Soviet Government. ’ means the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including any of its present or former constituent republics, other political subdivisions, and any terri- tories thereof, as constituted on or prior to November 16, 1933.

Examples of Soviet Government in a sentence

  • The Conference examined a proposal by the Soviet Government on the question of trusteeship territories as defined in the decision of the Crimea Conference and in the Charter of the United Nations Organization.

  • The Soviet Government makes no claims to gold captured by the Allied troops in Germany.

  • The Conference has agreed in principle to the pro- posal of the Soviet Government concerning the ultimate transfer to the Soviet Union of the City of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and the area adjacent to it as described above subject to expert examination of the actual frontier.

  • Had the Soviet Government taken the same attitude, both sides could have lived in amity along the border and preserved tranquillity there.

  • The Soviet Government has drawn the attention of the Government of the FRG to serious consequences which this course of action by Bonn in West Berlin affairs may have.

  • Guided by proletarian internationalism and the principles governing relations between socialist countries, the Chinese Government will conduct friendly negotiations with the Soviet Government in the spirit of consultation on an equal footing and mutual understanding and mutual accommodation.

  • The Soviet Government had even let it be known through various sources that she suspected Finland of conspiring against her.

  • The Conference examined a proposal by the Soviet Government on the extension of the authority of the Austrian Provisional Government to all of Austria.

  • The Soviet Government renounces all claims in respect of reparations to shares of German enterprises which are located in the Western Zones of Germany as well as to German foreign assets in all countries except those specified in paragraph 9 below.

  • The Soviet Government is also guided by the fact that it is necessary to approach this question in the context of the tasks of nor- malizing the situation and of ensuring security in Europe.