Deadlock in Durban

That is where we are stuck at the moment, and that is what we must unstick.

Making Sense of the Climate Impasse

The New Transatlantic Stalemate

America s Economic Stalemate

Breaking the Climate Deadlock

But the deadlock has been broken.

So, it was going nowhere.

Syria s Sectarian Stalemate

This stalemate should be overcome.

What is the reason for this stalemate?

This policy is causing gridlock.

Although it seems we are still at that impasse, I discern some potential avenues to take us out of it.

There are no signs of this impasse going away because there is no political will amongst key actors to remove it.

But denuclearization negotiations have stalled.

Breaking Europe s Climate Change Stalemate

These are the arguments we have which cause gridlock.

We must try to break the deadlock.

We need to break the stalemate of the CD.

The Conference on Disarmament remains deadlocked.

We continue to urge other Conference members to display equal flexibility in our collective efforts to break the deadlock that has persisted for far too long.

We were at an impasse earlier this morning.

The disarmament stalemate should not be allowed to continue.

I am not sure what the prospects are for truly emerging from that impasse.

Still, the CD remains in its ninth year of deadlock.

The EU regrets the ongoing stalemate in the Conference on Disarmament and is convinced that the new threats to peace and security require that this standstill be overcome as soon as possible.

The final solution to these blocked situations can only come at a political level, and UNHCR continues to call upon the Governments concerned to focus attention and efforts on resolving them.

First, the Conference on Disarmament (CD) is passing through a prolonged impasse.

Focusing political attention on the Conference on Disarmament's deadlock and its negative consequences for our individual and collective security interests is one way to get us out of the rut we are in.

We are in favour of settling and unblocking the situation regarding the nuclear problem on the Korean peninsula.

That important breakthrough comes after a period of political stalemate in the country.

There are resolutions regarding the ICC that have been stalled for years.

I believe that this is the way that we, back in our capitals, should look at the CD's impasse.

The ongoing stalemate in the Conference on Disarmament is a matter of increasing concern.

The aftermath of the August crisis may be the moment to think seriously about how to balance continued sanctions on North Korea with deeper economic and social ties. Without such an approach, North and South Korea could, before long, be locked in another military standoff.

In New York the European Union deplored the deadlock that the CD currently finds itself in.

The ongoing stalemate in the peace process is not sustainable in the long term.

Politically, Darfur finds itself at a stalemate.

But also, there seems to be a complete sort of gridlock in terms of solving these small solutions.

This would make it easier to identify possible deadlocks or any attempt to manipulate the process.

We must avoid a situation in which the negotiating stalemate also provokes a paralysis in our deliberations and our dialogue.

However, it must also be noted that the current political process in Côte d'Ivoire remains at a stalemate and that the security situation is still volatile.

The adoption of the group of four's resolution, in the unlikely event that it happens, would lead to a dead end.

After six months of going to and fro, we must conclude that there is a stalemate.

As I observed in my last report, however, the protracted stalemate is inherently destabilizing.