Examples of using Commission should study in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Moreover, the Commission should study the relationship between provisional application and national constitutions and legislation.
Nevertheless, that regime had lacunae and was not without complications,precisely with regard to human rights treaties. The Commission should study that question further and present proposals.
The view was expressed that the Commission should study the relationship between the requirement of genuine link and the principle of non-discrimination.
After establishing a definition(which could extend to several draft articles,all as precise as possible), therefore, the Commission should study the capacity and authority of the author of a unilateral act.
Her delegation proposed that the Commission should study the views of members of the Committee and reconsider the proposal for article 18 to be excluded.
Mr. Mikami(Japan), referring to the topic on the expulsion of aliens, said that, in view of the debate on the issue of the return to the receiving State of thealien being expelled and the available remedies against an expulsion decision, the Commission should study State practice and international instruments and jurisprudence and should respond to the criticism that the topic was not ripe for codification.
The International Law Commission should study in greater detail the issues raised in those situations in which the tribunal would have exclusive competence.
With regard to the first question, in the absence of any indication as to the nature of the obligations breached by an international organization-- other than its treaty obligations-- this office is not in a position to express an opinion on whether the Commission should study the question, or what weight should be given to it in the general framework of its study on responsibility of international organizations.
The Commission should study State practice in applying the principle of universal jurisdiction, which could be relevant to its work on the topic.
The members of the Council concluded that the Peacebuilding Commission should study the situation in Sierra Leone when the authorities of Sierra Leone so requested.
The Commission should study whether provision could be made for different categories of“injured States”, leading to different“rights of injured States”.
Accordingly, after establishing the definition of a unilateral act, the Commission should study the capacity and authority of the author of a unilateral act, as well as the latter validity.
The Commission should study further the concept of local remedies within international organizations, particularly the scope of individuals' entitlement thereto.
On the subject of State succession and its impact on nationality,he said that the Commission should study the practice of States of all regions on the issue of change or conferment of nationality at the time of State succession.
The Commission should study the applicability of the conditions for the prohibition of extradition set out in the extradition rules of States and the conditions for prosecution provided for in their codes of criminal procedure.
Ms. Holten(Norway), speaking on behalf of the Nordic countries(Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden), said that in order tokeep abreast of legal developments with regard to the immunity of State officials from foreign criminal jurisdiction, the International Law Commission should study the Judgment of 4 June 2008 of the International Court of Justice in the case concerning Certain Questions of Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters(Djibouti v. France), as it clarified a number of issues.
In its future work on the topic, the Commission should study the relationship between customary international law and international treaty law, since they had a clear reciprocal influence.
There was also the view in the Sixth Committee that the Commission should study the relationship between the requirement of genuine link and the principle of non-discrimination. Ibid., para. 8.
The Electoral Reform Commission should study and propose the necessary legislative and/or administrative changes to facilitate the participation of internal migrant workers in elections, which currently coincide with the period of seasonal migration of labour.
The view was also expressed in the Sixth Committee that the Commission should study the relationship between the requirement of genuine link and the principle of non-discrimination. A/CN.4/472/Add.1, para. 8.
Lastly, the Commission should study in more detail the specific nature of local and regional customary rules, which were important for regulating relationships among States and for dispute settlement, including as part of legal and arbitration mechanisms at the regional level.
However, one member of the Commission was of the view that the Commission should study in the near future the appropriateness of increasing to five years the eligibility of post-secondary education expense reimbursement.
The Commission should study thoroughly existing practice and the agreements between international organizations and contributing States, as well as the practice of States hosting such operations and the practice of the Security Council, the agreements dealing with claims in specific places and the existing incipient arbitral practice.
His delegation thus supported Mr. Tladi's proposal,annexed to the Commission's report, that the Commission should study a number of issues, such as the nature of jus cogens and the requirements for the identification of a norm as jus cogens, and that it should establish an illustrative list of norms which had achieved the status of jus cogens and look into the consequences or effects of violations thereof.
Before going further, the Commission should study a variety of issues related to the systematization and diversity of such clauses, their historical development and current practice and jurisprudence.
It was suggested that the Commission should study the issue of ethnic cleansing aimed at aliens, as well as deprivation of nationality followed by expulsion, the conformity of which with international law was questionable.
There had been general agreement that the Commission should study the relationship between customary international law and other sources of international law, but should not undertake a study of jus cogens, as it presented its own peculiarities in terms of formation and evidence.
Other delegations doubted that the Commission should study universal jurisdiction in this context, either because they considered that universal jurisdiction was not a precondition for the existence of the obligation or because they saw no direct relationship between the two notions.
However, differing views were expressed as to whether the Commission should study the silence of a State inasmuch as that silence might bring about an alteration of the position of the State under international law or cause some legal situation to become opposable to it.
In that connection, the Commission should study what opportunities States had of recourse to existing international courts or the feasibility of establishing ad hoc judicial bodies to which aliens often had access without first needing to exhaust domestic remedies.
