Examples of using Pertinent rules in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Which contains the main pertinent rules and objectives.
In such cases, pertinent rules of international humanitarian law become applicable to and govern the conduct of the hostilities.
Whether responsibility is subsidiary orconcurrent depends on the pertinent rules of international law.
The pertinent rules of attribution for the present purpose of treaty interpretation must therefore be derived from the specific character of the interpretation and the application of treaties by their parties.
Ensure that programs adhere to system principles and other pertinent rules and regulations;
CICTE shall be governed in its activities by the pertinent rules of the Organization, this Statute and its Rules of Procedure, decisions of the General Assembly and its own decisions.
This did not imply that the organization should act beyond its powers under its constitutive instrument or other pertinent rules.
Some certifying officers lacked the knowledge of pertinent rules, regulations and administrative instructions.
This is especially important in view of the high turnover of mission personnel and their unfamiliarity with the pertinent rules and procedures.
However, an exception has to be made for the case that the pertinent rules of the organization are in conflict with a peremptory norm.
Should it be a member State,the relevant conduct could not simply consist in participating in the decision-making process of the organization according to the pertinent rules of the organization.
To minimize the performance impact of inbox monitoring, the pertinent rules will be synchronized to run once per day.
When cooperating to bring a serious breach to an end,international organizations would not be required to act inconsistently with their constitutive instruments or other pertinent rules.
Since the requirement that the conduct of the organization be appraised according to its pertinent rules is of general application, it seems preferable not to make a specific reference to the rules of the organization in Part Three.
According to the commentary, the influence that might amount to aid orassistance could not simply consist in participation in the decision-making process of the organization according to the pertinent rules of the organization.
This means, inter alia, the pertinent rules in the internal law of the expelling State, as long as they are not incompatible with the State's international obligations or with declarations made by the expelling State pursuant to its treaty obligations.
The importance of providing a holistic assessment of the various bodies of law in order to provide an analysis of the pertinent rules and to identify possible gaps was therefore underlined.
It was clear, however, that draft article 45 did not require international organizations to take any action outside their competences andfunctions as defined by their constitutive instruments or other pertinent rules.
Paragraph(2) of the commentaries on draft articles 57 and58 pointed to the need to distinguish"between participation by a member State in the decision-making process of the organization according to its pertinent rules", on the one hand, and aid or assistance, or direction and control, which would trigger the application of draft articles 57 and 58, on the other hand.
The latter concern appears to be met by the observation made in paragraph 2 of the commentary to article 25,that"the influence that may amount to aid or assistance could not simply consist in participation in the decision-making process of the organization according to the pertinent rules of the organization.
The system of bargaining(or of bargaining structured on a number of different levels), in proceeding on the basis of established practices,is not confined to the collective bargaining contract(pay and pertinent rules and regulations), but also encompasses a far more extensive portion of relations on the central and the company levels for the different production sectors and types/categories of workers.
Should the State be a member, the influence that may amount to aid orassistance could not simply consist in participation in the decision-making process of the organization according to the pertinent rules of the organization.
Unless the rules of the organization otherwise provide for the relations between an international organization and its member States and organizations,the responsible organization may not rely on the provisions of its pertinent rules as justification for failure to comply with the obligations under this Part.
Moreover, given the special relationship between member States and international organizations, it was difficult to define in practice whether the act of a member State was an act of"aid orassistance","direction and control", or"participation in the decision-making process of the organization according to the pertinent rules of the organization.
As in the case of aid or assistance, which is considered in draft article 25 and the related commentary,a distinction has to be made between participation by a member State in the decision-making process of the organization according to its pertinent rules, and direction and control which would trigger the application of the present draft article.
But it declines to be drawn into such questions as“any total identity of content between the rule in Article 51 of the Charter and the customary rule of international law on self-defence”;it is sufficient“to remain faithful to the content and scope of the pertinent rules of the Charter of the United Nations”. Ibid., para. 20.
That option gained relevance in the light of the current debate,in which concern had been expressed not about the exercise of universal jurisdiction as such, but about its interplay with the pertinent rules pertaining to the immunity of State officials.
Should the State be a member, a distinction that is similar to the one that was made with regard to the previous two articles has to be made between participation in the decisionmaking process of the organization according to its pertinent rules, on the one hand, and coercion, on the other hand.
This information note is an updated version of the document prepared by the secretariat of the Commission on Human Rights in 2001(E/CN.4/2001/CRP.1), which included all the main rulings of the Chairpersons of the Commission and recommendations of its Bureau endorsed by the plenary of the Commission, relating to the organization of work and the conduct of business,as well as the pertinent rules and practices followed by the secretariat.
At the same meeting, under the pertinent rule of the rules of procedure of the Conference, the representative of Brazil moved that the Conference should take no action on the remaining paragraphs that had not been considered or had not been adopted by the working groups.