Examples of using Simple objection in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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The application of draftguideline 4.3.5 is in no way limited to simple objections.
It would thus have been very clear that a simple objection was assumed to produce the same effect as an acceptance.
The application of the rules set out in guideline 4.3.5 is not limited to simple objections.
(12) It would thus have been very clear that a simple objection was assumed to produce the same effect as an acceptance.
It is important to point out this differencebetween a modifying reservation that is accepted and one to which a simple objection is made.
In treaty relations between the author of the reservation and the author of a simple objection, therefore, the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations will apply without paragraph 2 of article 37.
Because of this new presumption,a treaty does remain in force for the reserving State even if a simple objection is formulated.
A comparison of the effect of the establishment of such a reservation,on the one hand, and of a simple objection to that reservation, on the other, shows that the same rights and obligations are excluded from the treaty relations between the respective parties.
Because of this new presumption,a treaty does remain in force for the reserving State even if a simple objection is formulated.
(5) This effect-- or lack of effect-- of a simple objection on the entry into force of the treaty is spelled out in guideline 4.3.1, which, apart from a few minor changes, faithfully reproduces the language of article 20, paragraph 4(b), of the 1986 Vienna Convention.
Only if the reservationis thus established may treaty relations be established between the author of the reservation and the author of a simple objection.
Draft guideline 4.3.1 emphasized the neutral effect that a simple objection had on the entry into force of the treaty: while it did not preclude such entry into force, an objection did not ipso facto result in it, contrary to the effect attached to the acceptance of a reservation.
The application of the rules set out in guideline 4.3.6(Effect of an objection on treaty relations)is not limited to simple objections.
Some delegations maintained that a simple objection to a reservation incompatible with the object and purpose of the treaty could result only in the application of the whole treaty without taking account of the reservation, which amounts to what has been called the" super-maximum" effect of the objection. .
Draft guideline 2.7.9 dealt with acase in which a State or international organization that had made a simple objection wished to widen its scope.
This effect-- or lack of an effect-- of a simple objection on the entry into force of the treaty could be spelled out in draft guideline 4.3.1 which, apart from a few minor changes, faithfully reproduces the language of article 20, paragraph 4(b), of the 1986 Vienna Convention.
(42) Paragraph 3 of guideline 4.3.5 highlights this difference between a reservation with a modifying effect that has been accepted anda reservation that is the subject of a simple objection.
The amendment was far-reaching, as it reversed the presumption of article 4(b):any objection would in the future be considered a simple objection unless its author had clearly expressed an intention to the contrary.
(17) The approach taken in Belgium ' s objection, appears to correspond to the one envisaged in article 21, paragraph 3,of the Vienna Conventions in the case of a simple objection.
Making a simple objection that does not imply an intention to preclude the entry into force of the treaty between the author of the objection and the author of the reservation may indeed have the immediate effect of establishing treaty relations between the two parties, even before the time period allowed for the formulation of objections has elapsed.
(17) The approach taken in Belgium ' s objection, which is somewhat unusual, appears to correspond to the one envisaged in article 21, paragraph 3,of the Vienna Conventions in the case of a simple objection.
(39) In such cases, but only in such cases, an objection produces in concrete terms the same effects as an acceptance: the exclusion of the legal effect, or application, of the provision to which the reservation relates" to the extent of the reservation";an acceptance and a simple objection therefore result in the same treaty relations between the author of the reservation, on the one hand, and the author of the acceptance or of the simple objection, on the other.
If a State makes a reservation that purports to replace one treaty obligation with another, article 21, paragraph 3, requires that the obligation potentially replaced by the reservation shall beexcised from the treaty relations between the author of the reservation and the author of the simple objection.
In such cases, and only in such cases, an objection produces in concrete terms the same effects as an acceptance: the exclusion of the legal effect, or application, of the provision to which the reservation relates" to the extent of the reservation";an acceptance and a simple objection therefore result in the same treaty relations between the author of the reservation and the author of the acceptance or of the simple objection.
If a State makes a reservation that purports to replace one treaty obligation with another, article 21, paragraph 3, requires that the obligation potentially to be replaced by the reservation shall beexcised from the treaty relations between the author of the reservation and the author of the simple objection.
In the first place, a State might change an objection with" maximum" or"intermediate" effect into a" normal" or" simple" objection; in such cases, the modified objection will produce the effects foreseen in article 21, paragraph 3. Moving from an objection with maximum effect to a simple objection or one with intermediate effect also brings about the entry into force of the treaty as between the author of the reservation and the author of the objection; .
In the practical example of Guatemala ' s reservation, it would be equally absurd to exclude only the application of article 1 of the Convention or to conclude that, because the reservation concerns all the provisions of the Convention(by excludingpart of its scope of application ratione personae), a simple objection excludes all the provisions of the Convention.
In the first place, a State might change an objection with" maximum"(or even" super-maximum")or intermediate effect into a" normal" or" simple" objection; in such cases, the modified objection will produce the effects foreseen in article 23, paragraph 3. Moving from an objection with maximum effect to a simple objection or one with intermediate effect also brings about the entry into force of the treaty as between the author of the reservation and the author of the objection. .