Примеры использования State or another international на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Coercion of a State or another international organization.
Responsibility of an international organization in connection with the act of a State or another international organization.
An international organization which coerces a State or another international organization to commit an act is internationally responsible for that act if.
Also the title has been modified from"Coercion of another State" to"Coercion of a State or another international organization.
It concerns the invocation of responsibility of an international organization by a State or another international organization which, although it is owed the obligation breached, cannot be regarded as injured within the meaning of article 42 of the present articles.
However, it is conceivable that an organization is responsible also when the conduct is performed by a State or another international organization.
Article 14 Coercion of a State or another international organization.
Part Two, Chapter IV-- Responsibility of an international organization in connection with the act of a State or another international organization.
What is required for international responsibility to arise is that an international organization coerces a State or another international organization in the commission of an act that would be wrongful for the coerced entity and that the coercing organization"does so with knowledge of the circumstances of the act.
In the context of international responsibility, this injured party would in most cases be another State or another international organization.
Paragraph 1 addressed the general case of countermeasures taken by an international organization against a State or another international organization and referred explicitly to the substantive and procedural conditions required by international law for the taking of countermeasures, some of which were listed in chapter II of Part Four of the draft articles.
Draft article 6-- Conduct of organs or agents placed at the disposal of an international organization by a State or another international organization.
Subject to paragraph 2,the wrongfulness of an act of an international organization not in conformity with an international obligation towards a State or another international organization is precluded if and to the extent that the act constitutes a countermeasure taken in accordance with the substantive and procedural conditions required by international law, including those set forth in Chapter II of Part IV for countermeasures taken against another international organization.
An organ or agent of an international organization may be an organ or agent who has been seconded by a State or another international organization.
Draft article 15-- Coercion of a State or another international organization.
Implementation of the responsibility of an international organization is here considered only in so far as responsibility may be invoked by a State or another international organization.
Disposal of an international organization by a State or another international organization 64.
The text of articles 43 and 45 on the responsibility of States for internationally wrongful acts should be adapted, when considering the invocation of the responsibility of an international organization, in order tocover the case in which the claimant entity is either a State or another international organization.
Responsibility of an international organization in connection with the act of a State or another international organization-- General considerations.
The term"agent" is wide enough to include any mission that an international organization would send,permanently or temporarily, to a State or another international organization.
Draft article 14,concerning coercion by an international organization of a State or another international organization, should be similarly amended.
Articles 46 to 52 above consider implementation of the responsibility of an international organization only to the extent that responsibility is invoked by a State or another international organization.
When an international organization addresses a claim on behalf of one of its agents, whether against a State or another international organization, the requirement of nationality clearly does not apply.
Subparagraph(a) addresses the more frequent case of responsibility arisingfor an international organization: that of a breach of an obligation owed to a State or another international organization individually.
For the purposes of international responsibility,there would be no reason for distinguishing the case of an international organization aiding or assisting a State or another international organization from that of a State aidingor assisting another State. .
Like States, international organizations perform several functions which would give rise to international responsibility were they not consented to by a State or another international organization.
This aim is reflected not only by the relative formality of the rules, butalso by the establishment of a presumption of acceptance after a certain period of time has elapsed in which another State or another international organization has not expressed its objection to the reservation.
The reference to the case in which a State aids or assists another State has been modified in order torefer to an international organization aiding or assisting a State or another international organization.
The present article only introduces a few changes: the reference to the case in which a State aids or assists another State has been modified in order torefer to an international organization aiding or assisting a State or another international organization; in consequence, certain changes have been made in the rest of the text.
The opposite situation, the imposition of countermeasures by an organization against its members, should also be addressed through the addition of a provision along the lines of draft article 52, paragraph 5,stipulating that an international organization might not take countermeasures against one of its members, whether a State or another international organization, if the rules of the organization provided reasonable means to ensure the member 's compliance with its obligations under part two of the draft articles.