Exemples d'utilisation de State could exercise en Anglais et leurs traductions en Français
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Colloquial
It would then follow that neither State could exercise diplomatic protection.
The first question was whether a State could exercise diplomatic protection on behalf of a national who had acquired nationality by birth, descent or bona fide naturalization where there was no effective link between the national and the State. .
He wondered, therefore, whether it was only in respect of the latter that a State could exercise diplomatic protection.
He asked what supervision the State could exercise to monitor agreements concluded between the proprietors and staff of media organs CCPR/C/UKR/6, para. 293.
However, in your ruling yesterday, Mr Chairman,you said that each Member State could exercise its right of reply only twice per meeting.
Draft article 8, paragraph 2, provided that a State could exercise diplomatic protection in respect of a person recognized as a refugee by that State"in accordance with internationally accepted standards.
The important point was that,in the case of the privatization of companies that supplied essential public services such as water and telecommunications, the State could exercise control in the interests of the consumers, namely, its citizens.
Article 3 indicated that a State could exercise diplomatic protection in respect of a person that was not its national: in other words, in respect of stateless persons and refugees.
The fact that diplomatic protection was a right that only a State could exercise, at its own discretion, should be recognized.
Article 8 stated the principle that a State could exercise diplomatic protection in respect of an injured person who was stateless and/or a refugee when that person was ordinarily a legal resident of the claimant State. .
Related also to this aspect, another Government proposed the addition of the phrase:"Should no agreement be reached within a reasonable time period, the notifying State could exercise its sovereign right to implement its planned activity with best efforts to reduce its adverse effects.
Draft article 8, paragraph 2, provided that a State could exercise diplomatic protection in respect of a person recognized as a refugee by that State"in accordance with internationally accepted standards.
Thus, the weaker link that such a person might have with another State was insufficient for the exercise, by that State, of diplomatic protection, andtherefore would not result in a situation where more than one State could exercise such protection on behalf of the same person.
The real effect of the current wording was merely that a State could exercise diplomatic protection whether or not an individual was bound by a Calvo clause.
Thus, the weaker link that such a person might have with another State was insufficient for the exercise, by that State, of diplomatic protection, andtherefore would not result in a situation where more than one State could exercise such protection on behalf of the same person.
In such cases,the current wording failed to consider that the second State could exercise diplomatic protection, and continuity of habitual residence thus seemed too strict a requirement.
Others were of the view that the draft article adequately expressed the customary norm of exhaustion of local remedies, although it was unclear whether recourse to a jurisdiction that was not national, butwas open to all nationals of the State, would have to be exhausted before a State could exercise diplomatic protection.
Should no agreement be reached within a reasonable period, notifying State could exercise its sovereign rights to implement its planned activity with best efforts to reduce its adverse effects.
However, no State could exercise criminal jurisdiction over crimes committed in the territory of another State unless it had some link with either the offender or the victim, or unless the crime was universally recognized or established under a treaty and the territorial State was unwilling or unable to prosecute.
On the basis of the principle of sovereign equality,it was well established in international law that a State could exercise jurisdiction within its own territory and was entitled to immunity from the jurisdiction of other States. .