Примеры использования Simple interpretative declarations на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Moreover, simple interpretative declarations did not require confirmation.
Support was expressed for the distinction drawn by the Special Rapporteur between conditional and simple interpretative declarations.
Clearly, simple interpretative declarations did not require confirmation.
Portugal shares the view that conditional interpretative declarations  cannot be regarded as simple interpretative declarations.
Similarly, simple interpretative declarations can be modified at any time draft.
The method indicated in draft guideline 1.3.1 can be transposed to the distinction between simple interpretative declarations and conditional interpretative declarations. .
In view of the effects that simple interpretative declarations could produce, pursuant to draft guideline 1.5.3, draft guideline 2.4.2 could remain unchanged.
With regard to draft guideline 2.4.1, there was no reason in principle why the draft guidelines should stipulate which persons were entitled to make simple interpretative declarations.
Nevertheless, there was an exception to that: simple interpretative declarations to which draft guideline 1.5.3 applied.
The commentary to draft guideline 2.4.4 should perhaps indicate that,except in the remote possibility that a treaty referring to them so stipulated, simple interpretative declarations never required confirmation.
According to draft guideline 2.5.12, States can withdraw simple interpretative declarations whenever they want, provided that that is done by a competent authority.
Draft guideline 1.3.1 would then apply only to conditional interpretative declarations,  andthe commentary to it would point to the inadvisability of distinguishing between simple interpretative declarations and reservations.
According to the definition given in guideline 1.2, simple interpretative declarations are clarifications of the meaning or scope of the provisions of the treaty.
With regard to draft guideline 2.9.10, on reactions to conditional interpretative declarations, his delegation shared the view that such declarations  were different from simple interpretative declarations.
In particular, it encompasses both conditional and simple interpretative declarations, the distinction between which is covered in draft guideline 1.2.1 1.2.4.
Such a declaration  was much closer to a reservation than a simple interpretative declaration, and the temporal element was therefore essential, which it was not for simple interpretative declarations. .
Several States felt that the latter were closer to reservations than to simple interpretative declarations, while others insisted that the two concepts were different.
And lastly, even simple interpretative declarations can be invoked and modified at any time only to the extent that they have not been expressly accepted by the other parties to the treaty or that an estoppel has not been raised against them.
It might be argued that their inclusion could do no harm; however, while the rule established in draft guideline 2.4.1 was justified in the case of conditional interpretative declarations, the same could not be said of simple interpretative declarations.
Ideally, they should disregard simple interpretative declarations, except in draft guidelines 1.2 and 1.2.1, which could be combined in a single text to be renumbered 1.2 and entitled"Interpretative declarations. .
This definition has, in the eyes of the Special Rapporteur, the dual advantage of making it possible to distinguish clearly between reservations and interpretative declarations,  while being sufficiently general to encompass different categories of interpretative declarations; in particular, it encompasses both conditional and simple interpretative declarations, the distinction between which is covered in draft guideline 1.1.4.
And, lastly, even simple interpretative declarations can be invoked and modified at any time only to the extent that they have not been expressly accepted by the other parties to the treaty or that an estoppel has not been raised against them.
A unilateral declaration  formulated by a State or an international organization when signing, ratifying, formally confirming, accepting, approving or acceding to a treaty, or by a State when making a notification of succession to a treaty, whereby the State or international organization subordinates its consent to be bound by the treaty to a specific interpretation of the treaty or of certain provisions thereof,shall constitute a conditional interpretative declaration  which has legal consequences distinct from those deriving from simple interpretative declarations.
Unlike the modification of simple interpretative declarations, the modification of conditional interpretative declarations  was similar to a late formulation, which could be established only if it did not encounter the opposition of any one of the other parties.
The third exception relates to conditional interpretative declarations,  which, unlike simple interpretative declarations, cannot be formulated at any time, as is stated in guideline 1.4 on the definition of such instruments, to which guideline 2.4.4 expressly refers.
Unlike simple interpretative declarations, conditional interpretative declarations  are governed insofar as their formulation is concerned by the legal regime of reservations: they must be formulated when the State or international organization expresses its consent to be bound, except if none of the other contracting Parties objects to their late formulation.
However, precisely because they may in principle be formulated at any time, simple interpretative declarations pose a particular problem not encountered in the case of reservations and which does not arise in the case of conditional interpretative declarations  either: what happens in cases where the treaty to which they apply expressly provides that they may be formulated only at specified times, as in the case of article 310 of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea?
And, lastly, even simple interpretative declarations can be formulated at any time and be modified only to the extent that they have not been expressly accepted by the other contracting States or contracting organizations to the treaty or have created an estoppel in their favour.
The commentary should explain that simple interpretative declarations could have legal effects only in the context of draft guideline 1.5.3, and that because of the marked differences between conditional interpretative declarations  and reservations a distinction was drawn between them in draft guideline 1.3.
Fulfilment of this requirement is also necessary in order for a simple interpretative declaration to have the effects provided for in guideline 1.5.3.