Примеры использования Duties of flag states на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
ICCAT noted its recommendation concerning duties of flag States in relation to their vessels fishing in its Convention area.
The Convention sets out the rights and duties of States in respect of maritime safety,in particular the duties of flag States.
Its meaning should be understood primarily in relation to the duties of flag States under international law as reflected in the Convention and other relevant international instruments.
Compliance with, and the enforcement of, high seas fisheries conservation and management measures,in particular the duties of flag States in this regard;
In particular, the duties of flag States in relation to the protection of the marine environment and conservation of marine living resources are set out in a number of articles throughout the Convention.
ICCAT adopted a recommendation addressing the duties of contracting parties andcooperating non-contracting parties, which specified the duties of flag States to control their vessels.
In that regard, particular emphasis was placed on the need to consider the jurisdiction of coastal States, the rights and duties of flag States and the principle of freedom of navigation, as well as the principles of sovereign equality, territorial integrity and political independence of States. .
For that reason, one of the purposes of the Consultative Group should be to"educate" decision makers about the international legal framework concerning the rights and duties of flag States and coastal States. .
Article 94(3),(4), and(5),which regulates the duties of flag States, article 39(2), which concerns theduties of ships in transit passage, and by extension article 54, refer to the"generally accepted international regulations, procedures and practices" for safety at sea and for the prevention, reduction and control of pollution from ships;
The Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea explained that one of its primary functions was to protect the integrity of the Convention andthe careful balance of rights and duties of flag States and coastal States. .
Article 94(3),(4), and(5), which regulates the duties of flag States, article 39(2), which concerns the duties of ships in transit passage, which refer to the"generally accepted international regulations, procedures and practices" for safety at sea and for the prevention, reduction and control of pollution from ships(by extension, article 54 can be understood to also refer to these items);
The International Plan of Action adopted by the FAO Committee on Fisheries to address the phenomenon of illegal, unregulated andunreported fishing reaffirms the duties of flag States provided under existing international instruments.
It was noted that a comprehensive body of global rules and regulations, developed within the overall legal framework provided by the Convention, set out the rights and duties of States in respect of maritime safety,in particular the duties of flag States.
It is important that the full scope of the international regulatory system elaborated under the auspices of ILO, IMO and FAO andother relevant international organizations in connection with the duties of flag States be described, in order to identify any gaps that may exist and any opportunities for improvement in this system.
It was underlined by some delegations that the"genuine link" was directly related to the capacity of the State to exercise its jurisdiction in an effective manner over the vessel and that there was a need to examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duties of flag States.
In this connection, representatives of the organizations participating in the Meeting provided examples of their past and ongoing efforts in the development of international rules andstandards aimed at elaborating the duties of flag States and promoting their implementation.
Notes the obligations of States outlined in Parts IV and V of the Agreement for the Implementation of the Provisions of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea of 10 December 1982 relating to the Conservation and Management of Straddling Fish Stocks andHighly Migratory Fish Stocks1 regarding non-members and non-participants and duties of flag States respectively;
New Zealand also was currently in the process of developing legislation in accordancewith parts IV and V of the 1995 Fish Stocks Agreement regarding non-members and non-participants and duties of flag States respectively.
Examination and clarification of the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over ships flying their flags, including fishing vessels, submitted by the International Labour Office.
Further welcome the consideration by IMO of the invitation extended to it in resolutions 58/240 and 58/14 to study, examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over ships flying their flag, including fishing vessels;
The Review Conference expressed the need for cooperation to examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over vessels flying their flag. .
In addressing those issues, particular attention has been given to the need to examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over vessels flying their flag. .
The General Assembly invited IMO and other competent international organizations to study, examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over ships flying their flag, including fishing vessels.
Invite the relevant competent international organizations and the Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea of the United Nations Secretariat to examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over ships flying their flag; .
It requests the Secretary-General to report to the sixty-first session of the General Assembly on the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over ships flying their flag and the potential consequences of non-compliance with duties and obligations of flag States, as described in relevant international instruments.
Furthermore, turning now to the draft resolution which we expect to adopt as soon as possible, the European Union welcomes the decision to invite the relevant competent international organizations to study, examine andclarify the role of the genuine link in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise jurisdiction and effective control over ships flying their flag, including fishing vessels.
Note the ongoing work of the International Maritime Organization(IMO) in cooperation with other competent international organizations, following the invitation extended to it by the General Assembly in its resolutions 58/14 and 58/240 to study, examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective controls over vessels flying their flag; .
IMO and other relevant competent international organizations were invited by the General Assembly, in resolutions 58/14 and 58/240 of 23 December 2003 to study, examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over ships flying their flag, including fishing vessels.
At its fifty-ninth session, the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to report to the Assembly at its sixty-first session on the study undertaken by the International Maritime Organization to examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over ships flying their flag, including fishing vessels resolution 59/24, sect. IX.
I have the honour to refer to General Assembly resolutions 58/240(para. 28) and 58/14(para. 22), in which the Assembly invites the International Maritime Organization(IMO) and other relevant agencies to study, examine andclarify the role of the"genuine link" in relation to the duty of flag States to exercise effective control over ships flying their flag, including fishing vessels.