Примеры использования Obligation to exercise на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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This means that a company that has the right to a deduction by law has no obligation to exercise this right.
Recipient States have an obligation to exercise appropriately stringent controls to prevent proliferation.
The United Kingdom welcomes the Commission's characterization of diplomatic protection as a right of the State that the State is under no obligation to exercise.
In times of financial stringency, Member States had the obligation to exercise maximum of fiscal responsibility.
The State can not delegate its obligation to exercise due diligence, even in situations where certain functions are being performed by another State or by a non-State actor.
It replaced an obligation of result- the obligation not to cause harm- by an obligation of conduct, the obligation to exercise due diligence.
In the present version, the text merely laid down the obligation to exercise due diligence in such a way as not to cause harm.
They found it unwise to reduce, as did the Special Rapporteur's suggestion,the obligation not to cause appreciable harm contained in article 7 to a mere obligation to exercise due diligence.
The Administration is right, but not the obligation to exercise moderation text, photos, comments and other materials posted on the site.
The State had the right to decide whether and how to exercise diplomatic protection;there was no such thing as State obligation to exercise diplomatic protection.
The Group notes similarly that recipient States have an obligation to exercise appropriately stringent controls to prevent proliferation.
It is clear that those who have the greatest responsibility and hold the greatest leadership roles-- won through military, technological,economic and even cultural power-- also have an obligation to exercise that leadership in a responsible manner.
The Group notes similarly that recipient States have an obligation to exercise appropriately stringent controls to prevent proliferation.
The obligation to extradite or prosecute had in recent years been included in many treaties concerning international crimes,giving States parties not only the capacity but also the obligation to exercise universal jurisdiction.
The Conference notes similarly that recipient States have an obligation to exercise appropriately stringent controls to prevent proliferation.
States should have an obligation to exercise universal jurisdiction in good faith in order to prevent any misapplication; it must always be a last resort after all other avenues had been pursued.
If, however, it was decided to retain the article,another solution would be to subordinate the obligation to exercise due diligence so as not to cause significant harm to the principle of equitable and reasonable utilization.
Accordingly, he felt that the obligation to exercise due diligence would be more acceptable to States as a whole if it was linked to vigilance consonant with a State's degree of development. Statement by Mr. Shi, ibid., vol. I, 2064th meeting, pp. 140-141, para. 16.
In that regard, it was suggested that preference be given to the State on whose territory the crime had been committed andthat priority jurisdiction entailed an obligation to exercise such jurisdiction and to request extradition for that purpose.
The carrier is further under an obligation to exercise reasonable care to ascertain the identity of the party that claims to be the consignee, otherwise he will be liable for misdelivery of the goods. See Rule 9.
Ms. Elyahou(Observer for the International Committee of the Red Cross)said that the information provided by States showed a trend towards recognition of the obligation to exercise universal jurisdiction over the most serious international crimes.
Obligation to exercise enhanced vigilance over diplomatic personnel of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea so as to prevent such individuals from contributing to the nuclear or ballistic missile programmes of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, or other activities prohibited by resolutions 1718(2006), 1874(2009), 2087(2013) and 2094(2013) or by this Decision, or to the evasion of measures imposed by those resolutions or by this Decision, in accordance with paragraph 24 of resolution 2094 2013.
The Group notes similarly that recipient States have an obligation to exercise appropriately stringent controls to prevent proliferation.
It is a maximum permissible breadth that may be applied, as the circumstances permit, within the limitation imposed by the general principles of internationallaw as embodied in article 300 of the Convention, namely the obligation to exercise rights in a manner that would not constitute an abuse of right.
The Convention against Torture of 10 December 1984(ratified by Belgium on 25 June 1999) appears, at first sight,to base the obligation to exercise universal jurisdiction on aut dedere aut judicare since article 7 states partial text of the article omitted.
A dual approach might be adopted: the strict obligation not to cause harm(the first version of art. 7) would be maintained in relation to harm above a new threshold, higher than the present"significant" level, while for harm below that threshold,there would be a less stringent obligation, the obligation to exercise due diligence.
Article 126b of the Penal Code, which was also introduced as part of the above-mentioned amendment,relates to the criminal liability imposed on a person who, disregarding the obligation to exercise adequate control, allows a person remaining under his/her actual supervision or control to commit acts defined e.g. in Articles 118, 118a, 119§ 1 and 126a of the Penal Code.
While recognizing the right of each State of nationality, as proclaimed by draft article 3, to exercise diplomatic protection on behalf of a national or even, in exceptional circumstances, of a non-national, unlawfully injured by another State, his delegation believed that that right should be treated as discretionary andnot connected with an obligation to exercise it on the request of an injured national.
Mr. Bhata(India), endorsing the International Law Commission's approach to the topic of diplomatic protection, said that the draft articles affirmed the customary rules of international law that aState had a right, rather than an obligation, to exercise diplomatic protection and that a State could exercise diplomatic protection only in favour of its nationals.
It is a maximum permissible breadth that may be applied, as the circumstances permit, within the limitation imposed by the general principle of international law as embodiedin article 300 of the Convention, namely the obligation to exercise rights in a manner that would not constitute an abuse of right.