Examples of using Exemption under article in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
It therefore supported that country's request for an exemption under Article 19.
To be decided when adopted Exemption under Article 19 automatic/discretionary N/A.
The Committee agreed that Liberia had a particularly strong case for an exemption under Article 19.
Buyers have also twice been granted an exemption under article 79 but have been denied in at least six other cases.
I therefore wish to request the General Assembly to act expeditiously to grant an exemption under Article 19.
People also translate
The Committee recalled that two of the Member States requesting an exemption under Article 19 had submitted payment schedules and that the third indicated that it would consider doing so.
This situation wasbeyond its control and it therefore requested an exemption under Article 19.
In this connection,the Committee recalled that in February 1999, it had recommended an exemption under Article 19 until 30 June 2000 for Honduras, following the devastation in that country from hurricane Mitch.
In this connection,it recognized the difficult circumstances faced by those Member States now seeking exemption under Article 19.
In addition, it should be noted that two of the Member States that requested exemption under Article 19 in 2001 announced schedules for the payment of their arrears.
If it decides to charge interest on arrears,the Assembly may wish to exempt those Member States to which it has granted exemption under Article 19.
The Committee noted that four of these five were requesting an extension of an exemption under Article 19, two of them having received exemptions since 1996.
When a Member State was facing short-term problems,the consequences of that short-term situation for its participation in the Organization could be dealt with through an exemption under Article 19.
Ms. Louche(Niger) welcomed the recommendation of the Committee on Contributions that her delegation should be granted an exemption under Article 19 of the Charter and that it should be permitted to vote in the General Assembly until the end of its sixty-first session.
It also noted the country's effort in recent years to meet its financial obligations to the United Nations and to reduce outstanding arrears,as well as the fact that Burundi had not previously sought an exemption under Article 19.
In this connection, it may be interesting to note that,of the two Member States requesting an exemption under Article 19 in 2001 that also submitted a schedule for the payment of their arrears, one proposed to do so over five years and the other over seven years.
Commending those Member States that had implemented multi-year payment plans, he stressed that such plans should remain voluntary, should not be used to exert pressure on the Member States concerned, andshould not be a factor when considering exemption under Article 19 of the Charter.
It agreed with the recommendation of the Committee on Contributions that the seven States which had requested exemption under Article 19 should be permitted to vote until the end of the sixty-second session and it would be willing to take action on a draft resolution to that effect without informal consultations.
The Committee had before it the text of a letter dated 15 May 2002 from the President of the General Assembly addressed to the Chairman of the Committee on Contributions,transmitting a letter dated 15 May 2002 from the Permanent Representative of the Republic of Moldova to the United Nations requesting an exemption under Article 19.
Kyrgyzstan was therefore familiar with the difficulties that had forced Tajikistan to request an exemption under Article 19 and supported that country's request.
The Committee also had before it the text of a letter dated 23 May 2001 from the President of the General Assembly addressed to the Chairman of the Committee on Contributions, transmitting a letter dated 22 May 2001 from the Permanent Representative of Georgia to the United Nations,which transmitted a letter dated 18 May 2001 from the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Georgia requesting an exemption under Article 19.
He noted that the deadline had been well publicized throughout May of that year, andthat the other Member States requesting exemption under Article 19 had had no difficulty in meeting the deadline.
One decision has compared the standard for exemption under article 79 to those for excuse under national legal doctrines of force majeure, economic impossibility, and excessive onerousness-- although another decision asserted that article 79 was of a different nature than the domestic Italian hardship doctrine of eccessiva onerosità sopravvenuta.
It appreciated the efforts of those Member States that had submitted multi-year payment proposals, but reaffirmed its position that such mechanisms should be voluntary, should not be used to exert pressure on those Member States, andshould absolutely not be included as a factor when considering exemption under Article 19 of the Charter.
Issues related to exemptions under Article 2A- 2I of the Montreal Protocol.
The Committee recalled that theComoros had requested and been granted exemptions under Article 19 since 1996.
Burundi should also be included in the recommendation that had been made by the Committee on Contributions with respect to the other seven States that had requested exemptions under Article 19.
Doubt was expressed, however,as to whether one set of such guidelines could be applied uniformly to all those requesting exemptions under Article 19.
The Committee noted that the nature andquality of the information provided by Member States requesting exemptions under Article 19 varied significantly.
Decides also that future exemptions under Article 19 of the Charter shall generally be granted through the end of the session of the General Assembly at which related requests are considered;