Examples of using Devillet in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Presenter: Ms. Devillet.
Ms. Devillet agreed to clarify the issues in the revised note.
Presenter: Ms. Devillet.
Ms. Devillet agreed to investigate the issue and to suggest appropriate wording for the matter.
Claudine Devillet Belgium.
Name: Mrs. Claudine Devillet.
Claudine Devillet Belgium.
Ms. Devillet then summarized the Subcommittee's discussion of various pros and cons of arbitration.
Mrs. Claudine Devillet Belgium.
Claudine Devillet would provide a paper on the meaning of"connected" in relation to article 5.
The paper was prepared by Claudine Devillet, who was unable to participate.
As a result, Ms. Devillet redrafted the passages in contention to bring them into line with that recommendation.
Differing views were expressed, however, andit was decided that Ms. Devillet would draft a commentary relevant for such an inclusion.
Ms. Devillet and others who worked on the paper were thanked for their detailed consideration of the issues.
A guide to the mutual agreement procedure(E/C.18/2011/CRP.4), prepared by the Subcommittee on Dispute Resolution,was presented to the Committee by the Coordinator, Ms. Devillet, for its approval.
Ms. Devillet was asked to develop wording that encapsulated that policy for consideration at the next session.
In the absence of a paper specifically on this issue,the Committee requested Ms. Devillet and Ms. Saksena to work together to develop a paper for consideration at the tenth session of the Committee.
Ms. Devillet agreed to research whether this issue is pertinent to the Model, especially in so-called"triangular" cases.
As part of its desire to consider a seriesof issues in 2012, the Committee, at its seventh session in 2011, requested a paper from then-Committee member Claudine Devillet on the meaning of"connected" in relation to article 5.
Ms. Devillet agreed to research whether this issue is pertinent to the Model, especially in so-called"triangular" cases.
The Coordinator of the Working Group on Tax Treaty Issues related to Climate Change Mechanisms,Claudine Devillet, introduced the note on tax treaty issues arising from the granting and trading of emission permits and emission credits under the United Nations Model Convention E/C.18/2012/CRP.6.
Ms. Devillet further pointed out that the purpose of the paper is to explain the meaning of connected projects in the context of article 5(3) b.
In the end it was recommended that Ms. Devillet redraft the paper, including the type of situation described by Ms. Kapur and taking into account other comments made.
Ms. Devillet and the Subcommittee on Dispute Resolution were thanked for their good work and for advancing international dispute resolution.
In presenting her note,Ms. Devillet recalled the mandate given by the Committee at its previous session that a note be prepared to clarify the meaning of"connected projects" within the context of article 5(3) b.
Ms. Devillet noted that when an emission permit is granted for free, a minority of countries considers this to be taxable income at the moment of granting.
Claudine Devillet noted that the Subcommittee on Dispute Resolution still had some work to do in completing the mutual agreement procedure guide.
Claudine Devillet, the coordinator of the Subcommittee on Dispute Resolution, presented the report of the Subcommittee, contained in document E/C.18/2010/CRP.2.
Ms. Devillet noted that views differed on the effect of lack of expertise in the competent authorities of developing countries on the results of arbitration.
Ms. Devillet agreed to introduce a clarification or to reflect the fact that various members of the Committee considered that income from mining activities is also covered by article 6.