Примеры использования Commentary to articles на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Commentary to articles 1 and 2.
Further discussion of these issues is found in the commentary to articles 21 and 26 in part II of this Guide.
Ii. commentary to articles 15.
Further on the suspension regime under the 2011 Model Law, see the commentary to articles 65 to 67**hyperlinks.
Commentary to articles 1- 148 14.
In addition, the following wording was proposed for consideration by the Secretariat for inclusion in the commentary to articles 26 and 27.
The commentary to articles 24 and 25(4) is therefore relevant in the context of article 69.
The Model Law's flexibility in allowing socio-economic policies to be implemented in this way are discussed in detail in the commentary to articles 8-11.
The issues discussed in the commentary to articles 19 and 21 are therefore also relevant in the context of single-source procurement.
On the question of socio-economic policies generally, see the section on that topic in part Iof this Guide and in the Introduction to chapter I and the commentary to articles 2 and 8.
See also Official Records of the General Assembly, Fifty-first session,Supplement No. 10(A/51/10), commentary to articles 4 and 7 recommended by the Working Group, p. 266, paras.(3) and(4), and p. 286, para. 1.
The solicitation must also be international, unless the exceptions referred to in article 33(4) andarticle 8 by cross reference apply see the commentary to articles 33(4) and 8.
This is because open tendering will be used by default for the award of a closed framework agreement under articles 28 and 58(1)(see the commentary to articles 28 and 58(1)) while open solicitation is required for the award of open framework agreements under article 60(2) see the commentary thereto.
Consistency in regulation of issues related to publication of all types of procurementrelated information under the Model Law should be ensured see also the commentary to articles 18(2), 23 and 33-35 below.
The detailed considerations arising from specific aspects of e-procurement are discussed in part II of this Guide: in the commentary to articles 5 and 6 as regards e-publication,to article 7 as regards means and form of communication in procurement, to article 40 as regards e-tenders, to chapter VI as regards e-reverse auctions and to chapter VII as regards e-framework agreements, including e-catalogues.
First, the Tribunal did apply the distinction between obligations of conduct and result,very much in the way envisaged in the commentary to articles 20 and 21 though it made no reference to those articles. .
This situation may arise in particular when single-source procurement is used for the protection of essential security interests of the State under article 30( 5)( d). For guidance on the provisions of the Model Law on confidentiality and procurement involving classified information, see the discussion of classified information in partI of this Guide, in the Introduction to chapter I and in the commentary to articles 2 and 24.
In the discharge of their duties they shall use force only under the circumstances provided for by law" see below, commentary to articles 37 and 38 of the Act, under article 4 of the Convention.
The agreement itself should be complete in recording all terms and conditions, the description of the subject matter of the procurement(including specifications), and the evaluation criteria, both to enhance participation and transparency, and because of the restrictions onchanging the terms and conditions during the operation of the framework agreement see also the commentary to articles 57 to 62 below.
With reference to paragraph 5 of document A/CN.9/754/Add.2,the Commission agreed to reflect, in the commentary to articles 34 and 46 of the 2011 Model Law, that there might be a risk of inadequate or distorted competition if the procuring entity did not select the suppliers or contractors from which to request quotations appropriately, for example if it requested quotations from suppliers or contractors belonging to a corporate group or that were otherwise under some form of common financial or managerial control.
Consistency in regulation of issues related to publication of all types of procurement-related information under the Model Law should be ensured see in this context also commentary to articles 17, 18, 22 and 32-34 below.
A number of articles throughout the Model Law contain provisions that are intended to accommodate in particular procurement involving sensitive issues, such as procurement involving classified information. See the discussion of classified information in part I of this Guide and in the Introduction to this chapter above;see also the commentary to articles 2(l), 7 and 24(4) below.
These standards relate to the standards and processes followed by suppliers or contractors generally,rather than to the environmental characteristics of the subject matter of the procurement which are addressed in the commentary to articles 10 and 11 below.
All qualifications standards imposed under this article must relate to the standards and processes followed by suppliers or contractors generally,rather than to the characteristics of the subject matter of the procurement which are addressed in the commentary to articles 10 and 11 below.
Under the 2011 Model Law, they are not treated as a procurement method appropriate only for procurement of services, in conformity with the UNCITRAL decision not to base the selection of procurement method on whether it is goods, works or services that are procured(see paragraph 57 above). For a discussion of the conditions foruse of these methods, see the commentary to articles 29(3) and 30(3) above**hyperlinks.
Any involvement of third parties needs to be carefully addressed to ensure that the arrangements concerned do not undermine the confidence of suppliers and contractors and the public at large in procurement proceedings. Further aspects relevant to the provisions of article 7 on the form andmeans of communication are discussed in the commentary to articles 39 and 41 of this Guide.
The procurement regulations or rules or guidance from the public procurement agency or other body should emphasize that the agreement itself should be complete in recording all terms and conditions, the description of the subject matter of the procurement(including specifications), and the evaluation criteria, both to enhance participation and transparency, andbecause of the restrictions on changing the terms and conditions during the operation of the framework agreement see also the commentary to articles 58-63 below.
This provision addresses, in particular, procurement involving classified information where the procuring entity concludes that the information concerned will be insufficiently protected if any other method of procurement, including another exceptional method of procurement such as competitive negotiations, is used. For guidance on the provisions of the Model Law on procurement involving classified information, see the discussion of classified information in partI of this Guide, in the Introduction to chapter I and in the commentary to articles 2 and 24.
It will be sufficient to confirm it in the commentaries to articles 1 and 3.
The commentary to article 49(12) is therefore relevant in the context of article 51 4.