Examples of using To an interpretative declaration in English and their translations into Chinese
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Opposition to an interpretative declaration 261.
Draft guideline 2.9.9(Silence with respect to an interpretative declaration).
Opposition to an interpretative declaration might either restrict or exclude the intended legal consequences of the declaration. .
Guideline 2.9.9: Silence in response to an interpretative declaration.
(1) Assent to an interpretative declaration by all the other parties to the treaty, however, radically alters the situation.
Silence in response to an interpretative declaration.
Draft guidelines 2.9.8(Non-presumption of approval or opposition) and 2.9.9(Silence with respect to an interpretative declaration).
Silence with respect to an interpretative declaration 283.
Observation 2008 France considers that there could be circumstanceswhere silence could constitute acquiescence to an interpretative declaration.
There were circumstances in which silence in response to an interpretative declaration could be construed as acquiescence.
(1) Acquiescence to an interpretative declaration by all the other parties to the treaty, however, radically alters the situation.
Draft guideline 2.9.4covered the time at which it was possible to react to an interpretative declaration, and who could react.
In most cases, silence in response to an interpretative declaration denoted indifference rather than approval or opposition.
In contrast to the situation regarding reservations, neither approval of nor opposition to an interpretative declaration could be presumed.
The legal consequences of silence in response to an interpretative declaration must be assessed in the light of article 31 of the Vienna Convention.
Moreover, only a procedure of this type seems to give theother contracting parties an opportunity to react to an interpretative declaration.
Therefore, in principle, silence in response to an interpretative declaration should not be construed as approval or acquiescence.
Moreover, only a procedure of this type seems to give the other contracting States orcontracting organizations an opportunity to react to an interpretative declaration.
Therefore, there were cases where silence in response to an interpretative declaration could be taken to constitute acquiescence.
It was observed that there were circumstances in which silence in response to an interpretative declaration could be construed as acquiescence.
When it does not constitute acquiescence to an interpretative declaration, silence does not appear to playa role in the legal effects that the declaration can produce.
More specificity was required in draft guideline 2.9.9 in order to clarify when silence in response to an interpretative declaration might be equated with acquiescence.
Approval of an interpretative declaration, opposition to an interpretative declaration and reclassification of an interpretative declaration shall not be subject to any conditions for substantive validity.
The second sentence of guideline 2.9.9 appears to alter this by placing an onus on States to respond to an interpretative declaration in order to avoid being bound by it.
However, silence, when it did not constitute acquiescence to an interpretative declaration, could not play a role in the legal effects that the declaration could produce.
In certain specific circumstances, however, a State oran international organization may be considered as having acquiesced to an interpretative declaration by reason of its silence or its conduct.
New Zealand considers that silenceshould not necessarily mean acquiescence to an interpretative declaration and acquiescence should be determined according to general international law.
It was pointed out that circumstances couldnot be envisaged in which silence in response to an interpretative declaration could be taken definitively to constitute acquiescence.
That is why" opposition" mightbe an apt term for negative reactions to an interpretative declaration, rather than" objection", even though this word has sometimes been used in practice.