nonintervention u Oksfordovom rečniku španskog jezika

Prevodi za nonintervention u rečniku engleski»španski

nonintervention [Am ˌnɑnɪn(t)ərˈvɛn(t)ʃ(ə)n, Brit] N

nonintervention

no intervención f

Prevodi za nonintervention u rečniku španski»engleski

Pojedinačni prevodilački parovi

su política de no intervención

their policy of nonintervention

Guerra Civil

The Spanish Civil War of 1936-39 began when right-wing army officers led by General Francisco Franco rebelled against the elected republican government. Southern and northwest Spain soon fell to Franco's nacionalistas, but in cities such as Madrid, Bilbao and Barcelona resistance was fierce. Franco's revolt was aided by Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, while Britain and France declared a policy of non-intervention and blockaded Spanish ports. The Soviet Union aided the Republican government and volunteers from around the world joined the Brigadas Internacionales to fight against fascism. Resistance collapsed in the spring of 1939 and Franco established a dictatorship which ended with his death in 1975. A period of great economic hardship followed the end of the war and the persecution of Republicans continued for several years after the end of hostilities.

Jednojezični primeri (nisu ih verifikovali PONS urednici)

engleski

The principle of nonintervention has clearly welded the otherwise heterogeneous countries together.

www.marketoracle.co.uk

And doctors might equate nonintervention on their part to failure to help a patient.

news.nationalpost.com

Though the nonintervention movement collapsed when the nation went to war in 1941, its most conservative set of donors and organizers endured.

newrepublic.com

Nonintervention represents the endeavor... to allow all the warmongers to sink deeply into the mire of warfare, to quietly urge them on.

www.macleans.ca

Nonintervention is distinct from, and often confused with isolationism, the latter featuring economic nationalism (protectionism) and restrictive immigration.

en.wikipedia.org

Its international relations historically have been guided by the principles of nonintervention, multilateralism, respect for national sovereignty, and reliance on the rule of law to settle disputes.

en.wikipedia.org