DOCSLIB.ORG

Notice of Filing of Document.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notice of Filing of Document.Pdf Postal Regulatory Commission Submitted 3/30/2020 1:30:40 PM Filing ID: 112788 Accepted 3/30/2020 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA POSTAL REGULATORY COMMISSION WASHINGTON, DC 20268-0001 Section 407 Proceeding Docket No. IM2020-1 NOTICE OF POSTING OF DOCUMENT (Issued March 30, 2020) Pursuant to Order No. 5450, the document listed in Attachment A has been posted on the Commission's website in Docket No. IM2020-1.1 The Commission may post “relevant proposals, Commission views, other documents, or related actions[,]” in a docket established to solicit comments on the principles that should guide the Commission’s development of views before a Universal Postal Union Congress. 39 C.F.R. § 3017.3(a)-(b). The Commission provides views on whether any treaty, convention, or amendment that establishes a rate or classification for a market dominant product is consistent with the standards and criteria established by the Commission under section 3622. 39 U.S.C. § 407(c)(1). Accordingly, the Commission is only posting portions of the attached document that relate to proposals that establish a market dominant rate or classification. Attachment B is a file of the portions of the document that relate to proposals that establish market dominant rates or classifications. Erica A. Barker Secretary 1 Notice and Order Establishing Section 407 Proceeding, March 9, 2020, at 3 (Order No. 5450). Docket No. IM2020-1 Attachment A Document No. Title of Document Congress–Doc 36 Integrated Remuneration Plan (2021–2024) and Integrated Remuneration System (2022–2025) Docket No. IM2020-1 Attachment B File of the Document Congress–Doc 36 Original: English Published in English 20.3.2020, 11.14 27th CONGRESS Integrated Remuneration Plan (2021–2024) and Integrated Remuneration System (2022–2025) Joint Council of Administration and Postal Operations Council proposal 1 Subject References/paragraphs Presentation of the proposals on the updated Integrated Remuneration Plan §§ 1 to 65 and Annex 1 and on an Integrated Remuneration System. 2 Decision expected Congress is invited to take note of the proposals described in the document. §§ 1 to 65 and Annex 1 I. Introduction 1 The 26th Congress approved resolution C 24/2016 concerning the Istanbul Business Plan (IBP), includ- ing all the work proposals contained therein. Work proposal 024 involved the development and implementation of the Integrated Remuneration Plan (IRP), with a focus on the rationalization, harmonization and integration of the current UPU remuneration systems, in response to the need for modernization of the UPU portfolio of physical services (letters, parcels and EMS), as described in the Integrated Product Plan (IPP). 2 The 2018 Extraordinary Congress adopted the IRP through Congress resolution C 6/2018, which instructed the Postal Operations Council and Council of Administration to implement the IRP, leading to pro- posals for an integrated remuneration system (IRS) to be submitted to the 2020 Congress. In accordance with that resolution, the methodology options should envisage changes vis-à-vis the current remuneration systems in order to achieve better alignment, integration and rationalization of the systems. 3 The IRP provides the strategic direction, goals and roadmap to deliver proposals for an integrated, mod- ern and forward-looking remuneration system – the IRS – to be submitted to the POC and CA by 2020 for endorsement and forwarding to the 2020 Congress. The IRS follows an integrated approach to remuneration for different products, with a particular focus on product development aspects, market dynamics, competition and transition, as well as research activities across the full range of physical services, with a view to modern- izing and integrating UPU remuneration systems. 4 This document describes the proposals for an IRS that resulted from the work activities as mandated in resolutions C 24/2016 and C 6/2018. In accordance with the instructions from the second Extraordinary Congress contained in resolution C 6/2018, work on the IRS proposals focused in particular on the following four areas (see also §§ 30 to 33 of part II of Congress–Doc 8.Rev 1 from the 2018 Extraordinary Congress): – Modernization, integration and rationalization of the UPU remuneration systems, in particular a review of the methodologies that underlie the determination of the basic rates for letter-post, parcel-post and EMS items; In accordance with Congress resolution C 17/2012, paper copies of documents for the 27th Congress will not be distributed in Abidjan. DPRM.REM.RD Pro 2 – Examination of the costs associated with the proposed product portfolio, in particular for M bags (con- taining goods) and supplementary services (tracked, registered and insured services); – Review of the aspects of transition, addressing a number of discrepancies of the transition system that could threaten postal traffic, causing it to be diverted or encouraging remailing practices. Furthermore, integration and transition to a single remuneration system is to be facilitated by accelerating the harmo- nization of the various cap rates among countries in the terminal dues (TD) classification system; – Review and development of incentives for quality of service improvements (pay for performance). 5 The resulting proposals include proposed amendments to the Convention and Regulations to take effect from 1 January 2022, as well as work proposals that provide a mandate and clear instructions for implemen- tation in the next Congress work cycle (2021–2024). Principles guiding the development of proposals for an IRS 6 The work on the development of proposals for an IRS is guided by a core set of integrated remuneration system principles that were adopted by the 26th Congress. These principles, contained in IBP work pro- posal 024, involve the following: – ensuring the provision of an affordable and viable universal postal service through sustainable remu- neration to delivery designated operators (DOs); – supporting the efficient and economically viable provision of international postal services in line with market conditions, customer interests and regulatory requirements; – differentiating the various UPU-regulated postal products based on service specifications and market needs; – supporting the interoperability, sustainability and development of the global postal network under the least market-distortive terms by: being transparent, straightforward and mindful of the different resource and implementation con- straints among UPU members while incentivizing improved service performance; ensuring non-discriminatory access to destination markets according to country-specific, cost- based remuneration rates, while: – respecting, in particular, the right to affordable access to international postal services for the least developed member countries with limited international mail volumes; – preventing the abusive practice of remailing; – respecting the need for higher remuneration for the processing and delivery of inbound international mail in cases where domestic rates are set below cost owing to social or sim- ilar policies. II. Modernizing, rationalizing and integrating the UPU remuneration systems 7 The existing remuneration systems for letter post, parcel post and EMS items, with provisions in the Acts and corresponding rates in place until 2021, served as the starting point for the work on the IRS after the 2016 Congress. These remuneration systems – i.e. the TD system for letter-post items, the inward land rate (ILR) system for parcel-post items and the remuneration system for EMS items – evolved independently from one another over time, resulting in issues in terms of the alignment of the remuneration of letter-post items (in particular small packets), lightweight parcels and EMS items. 8 A comparative study on the UPU remuneration systems for items of similar weight (see document POC C 2 2017.2–Doc 4c) showed that adjustments to the TD and ILR systems are required in order to ensure better 3 alignment between the remuneration systems. Congress resolution C 6/2018 on the IRP therefore instructed that the proposals on an IRS should address the following changes vis-à-vis the current remuneration systems in order to achieve better alignment and rationalization of the systems, and to minimize distortions created by the current systems: – For mail flows to, from and between countries of the target system, update the remuneration of basic letter-post services for small (P) and large (G) letter-post items containing documents, including a review of the cap and floor rates; Small (P) and large (G) letter-post items containing documents 9 Countries in the target system (groups I, II and III) apply country-specific rates between themselves, which are derived from domestic tariffs and subject to caps and floors, while flows to, from and between coun- tries in the transitional system (group IV) are subject to the payment of floor rates. During the Istanbul Congress cycle, the annual increases of the cap rates are 3% for group I, and 6% for groups II and III. By the end of the period of the Istanbul Acts, in the year 2021, the cap rates of group I will be 14.9% higher than those of group II, and 29.7% higher than those of group III. The floor rates as well as the per-item and per-kg rates relevant to flows to, from and between countries in the transitional system are increased by 2.8% annually. 10 It is proposed that the rate line for P/G format items containing documents be based on the continued application of the current 2018–2021 methodology, whereby 20 g and 175 g domestic tariffs are used for linearization at a cost-to-tariff ratio of 70%. The rate line would, however, be tilted to a 12.8% item-to-kilo- gramme ratio at the tilting point of 91.9 g before cap and floor rates are applied. The reference point for cap and floor rates for the P/G format is 37.6 g. 11 Further to the application of the current system methodology for P/G format, the following aspects are proposed for the 2022–2025 period: – Based on domestic tariffs and subject to caps and floors, countries in group IV will apply country-specific rates from 2022, between themselves and with countries in the target system (groups I to III).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Philatec Newsletter.004 30/3/07 11:58 Page 1
    Philatec Newsletter.004 30/3/07 11:58 Page 1 PHILATELIC COLLECTIONS NEWSLETTER The McInroy collection includes an The McInroy important group of these marks. Collection At the Postal Union Congress in Madrid in 1920, the use of Meter mailing was sanctioned for mail going anywhere in the world, this came into effect on 1st January 1922, and was an important step forward. Dr Ron McInroy In U.S.A. the Pitney Postal Machine Co. formed in 1902, and in 1920 became the Pitney Bowes Postage Meter Company. Main image: The company went on to play a leading Great Britain 1912 Wilkinson role in the development of Meter mail. “Coin in the slot” 1d impression The rivalry to introduce meter marks in on a postcard. The British Library is fortunate to have Britain was between the Postage Meters been donated the extensive collection of and Machines Company (a subsidiary world Meter stamps of Dr Ron McInroy. of Pitney Bowes), and Universal Postal Background image: Formed over a period of thirty-five years, Frankers Ltd. The Pitney Bowes machine Italy 1938 Francotyp was first used on the 5th September 1922 “C” – 1L.25 with the collection is currently contained in over “Bubba” tractor one hundred boxes. at the offices of the Prudential Assurance advertising slogan. Company, London. The first Universal NZ Meter stamps are the postage impressions machine came into use in October 1922 that are printed onto mail, by machines when it was used for a mailing of The that record the amount of postage by Philatelic Magazine. means of a meter.
    [Show full text]
  • Postal Conference Sydney 1883
    (No. 69.) 188-3. TASMAN I A .. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY .. POSTAL CONFERENCE, SYDNEY, 1883. Laid upon the Table by the Premier, and ordered by the H'lnse to be printed, July 25, 1883. ,'"•' 1883. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. NEW SOUTH WALES,. POSTAL CONFERENCE, 1883. PROCEEDINGS OF TifE CONFERENCE, HELD IN SYDNEY, IN :MAY, 1883. MINUTES OF TlIE PROCEEDINGS, RESOLU'l"'IONS, PAPERS LAID BEFORE 'l1HE CONFERENCE. ORDERED BY THE LEGISLATIYE ASSEMBLY TO BE PRINTED, 30 May, 1883 . • SYDNEY: THOMAS RICHARDS, GOVERNMENl' PRIKT ER. 1883.· [ls, 9d.J * 1- MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE POSTAL CONFERENCE, IIELD IN SYDNEY, IN 18S3. Executive Council Chambers, Sydney, 3 MA.Y, 1883. THE undermentioned gentlemen, Represenhttives of the Colonies of New South Wales, Victoria, South. Australia, and Tasmania, were present :- New South Wales: Trrn I-IoNORABLE ALEX. STUART. TrrE HoNORABLE F. A. WmGHT. Vietoria: TrrE I-IoNORABLE GRAIIAir BERRY. Soutli A.usti-alia : Tm; I-IoNOitA.BLE J. L. PARSONS. Tasmania: THE l-IONORABLE J OIIN S. DODDS. It was mentioned that the I-Iouorable Boyd D. Morehead, representing Queensland, was prevented :from attending in consequence of the death of a relative. The Honorable ALEX. STUAR'.l' and the· Honorable F. A. WRIGHT laid upon the Table their Commissions. The Honorable GRARA.M BERRY proposed, and the Honorable J. L. PARSONS Reconded, the appointment of the Honorable Alex. Stuart as Chairman. Carried. Mr. Alexander C. Budge was appointed Secretary. The Conference having deliberated upon the desirability or otherwise of the permanent Heads of Departments accompanying the Delegates beii1g present during discussion on the Postal Questio11, it was resolved in the affirmative, as tending to facilitate the business of the Conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Links to Upu Conventions and Related Documents Available Free on the Internet
    LINKS TO UPU CONVENTIONS AND RELATED DOCUMENTS AVAILABLE FREE ON THE INTERNET. by John Copeland Edition 18.7.2020 The links shown are either to the start of the book or other item containing the document or to the page which contains the start of the document itself. More than one link may be shown, (although once one link has been found, others have not been deliberately looked for) as defects in one may not appear in another, the language(s) used may differ and, even if the same copy of a book or even scan has been used to provide scans for the different providers, the formats available may differ. Experience of using Internet links shows that these can easily disappear. Most of those listed however are from organisations who are unlikely to cease to exist, although there is always a risk of a change in storage arrangements resulting in the substitution or deletion of links (e.g. with the Foreign Office in 2018) or a change of policy regarding provision of documents. For treaties from 1920 members of the League of Nations, and subsequently the United Nations, were supposed to register treaties involving them with the relevant body, who were supposed to publish them. It appears however that the League never got around to publishing the Conventions and other agreements arrived at in Madrid in 1920 and were not supplied with the supplemental agreements reached at Buenos Aires in 1939, while the convention and agreements agreed at Paris in 1947 were not published by the United Nations. The United Nations have arranged for various volumes to be accessible on the Internet and the World Legal Information Institute (WorldLII) also provides access to the English texts.
    [Show full text]
  • Postal Union Congress - 1929’ Issue
    PERFINS of Great Britain. King George V King George V - ‘Postal Union Congress - 1929’ Issue. The 9th Postal Union Congress was held in London in 1929. A Congress was held every four or so years by the Universal Postal Union, the first of which took place in Bern, Switzerland, in 1874. The successful stamp designs were approved by Queen Mary as King George V was unwell at the time. Designers of the chosen designs: · F W C Farleigh* designed the ½d stamp, his sketch is under the ½d stamp below ©. · Ernest Linzell designed the 1d & 1½d stamps. · F W C Farleigh* designed the 2½d stamp, his sketch for the 1d is shown alongside the 2½d stamp below ©. · Harold Nelson (1871-1948) designed the £1 stamp. · Miss E M Jackman’s un-successful design for the £1 is illustrated above ©. * Frederick William Charles Farleigh (1900-1965) was also known as John Farleigh. Printing details The low values were letter-press printed (i.e. typographically) by Waterlow & Sons using printing plates made by the Royal Mint. The £1 was recess-printed by Bradbury, Wilkinson & Co using their own printing plate, producing twenty stamps, arranged in five rows of four. Issued date - 10th May 1929, the opening day of the Congress. The quantity of stamps sold are shown above each stamp, with the number of different Perfin dies known shown below. 677,500,000 341,000,000 751,250,000 61,000 copies Sold 1,097 dies 507 dies 1,376 dies 26,750,000 1 die 609 dies A total of 2,122 different Perfin dies can be found on the issue, involving 3,590 DDF.
    [Show full text]
  • Universal Postal Union: Seventh Additional Protocol to the Constitution of 10 July 1964, As Amended; Convention, and Final Protocol; General Regulations
    DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE CANBERRA Universal Postal Union: Seventh Additional Protocol to the Constitution of 10 July 1964, as amended; Convention, and Final Protocol; General Regulations Bucharest, 5 October 2004 Not yet in force [2005] ATNIF 14 Universal Postal Union Seventh Additional Protocol to the Constitution of the Universal Postal Union General Regulations of the Universal Postal Union Universal Postal Convention Declarations made on signature of the Acts Constitution of the Universal Postal Union Rules of Procedure of Congresses Berne 2004 Note concerning the printing of the seventh Additional Protocol to the Constitution, the General Regulations, the Convention, the Constitution and the Rules of Procedure of Congresses of the Universal Postal Union (2004 Bucharest Congress) The characters printed in bold type in the texts of the Seventh Additional Protocol, the General Regulations, the Constitution and the Rules of Procedure of Congresses show the changes compared with the Acts amended or adopted by the 1999 Beijing Congress. The characters printed in bold type in the texts of the Universal Postal Convention show the changes compared with the text as recast by the 2001 CA and submitted to the Bucharest Congress as Congrès–Doc 25.Add 1. The Constitution of the Universal Postal Union, signed at Vienna in 1964 and amended by the 1969 Tokyo, 1974 Lausanne, 1984 Hamburg, 1989 Washington, 1994 Seoul, 1999 Beijing and 2004 Bucharest Additional Protocols, the declarations made on signature of the Acts, as well as the Rules of Procedure of Congresses adopted by the 2004 Bucharest Congress are reproduced for information in this brochure but do not form part of the Acts signed at Bucharest.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office Act CAP
    LAWS OF SAINT CHRISTOPHER AND NEVIS Post Office Act CAP. 16.03 1 Revision Date: 31 Dec 2009 ST. CHRISTOPHER AND NEVIS CHAPTER 16.03 POST OFFICE ACT and Subsidiary Legislation Revised Edition showing the law as at 31 December 2009 This is a revised edition of the law, prepared by the Law Revision Commissioner under the authority of the Law Revision Act, Cap. 1.03. This edition contains a consolidation of the following laws— Page POST OFFICE ACT 3 Act 1 of 1884 … in force 1st November 1909 Amended by: Act 18 of 1969 Act 6 of 1976 REGULATIONS, RULES AND CONVENTIONS POSTAL SERVICES RULES AND REGULATIONS – Section 3 14 S.R.O. 2/1977 Amended by: S.R.O. 32/1978 S.R.O. 9/1979 S.R.O. 23/1979 S.R.O. 24/1979 S.R.O. 29/1979 S.R.O. 1/1980 S.R.O. 10/1981 S.R.O. 18/1981 S.R.O. 29/1984 S.R.O. 46/2008 Prepared under Authority by The Regional Law Revision Centre Inc. ANGUILLA LAWS OF SAINT CHRISTOPHER Post Office Act AND NEVIS 2 CAP. 16.03 Revision Date: 31 Dec 2009 CONVENTIONS AND AGREEMENTS – Section 8 CONVENTION BETWEEN THE POST OFFICE OF CANADA AND THE POST OFFICE OF THE LEEWARD ISLANDS CONCERNING THE EXCHANGE OF CLOSED PARCELS MAIL – Section 8 53 L.I. Gazette 14/1/1892 AGREEMENT CONCERNING THE EXCHANGE OF PARCELS BY POST BETWEEN CANADA AND LEEWARD ISLANDS POST 55 OFFICE – Section 8 S.R.O. (L.I.) 36/1929 AGREEMENT FOR THE EXCHANGE OF POST PARCELS AND THE DETAILED REGULATIONS FOR ITS EXECUTION BETWEEN THE LEEWARD ISLANDS AND CURAÇAO – Section 8 57 S.R.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Governance of Telecommunication Networks and Europe (1944–53) Léonard Laborie
    Fragile links, frozen identities: the governance of telecommunication networks and Europe (1944–53) Léonard Laborie To cite this version: Léonard Laborie. Fragile links, frozen identities: the governance of telecommunication networks and Europe (1944–53). History and Technology, Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2011, 27 (3), pp.311-330. 10.1080/07341512.2011.604175. hal-02539637 HAL Id: hal-02539637 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02539637 Submitted on 22 Apr 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. • This is the author version of : • Léonard Laborie, « Fragile Links, Frozen Identities : the Governance of Telecommunication Networks and Europe (1944-53) », History and Technology, vol. 27, No. 3, September 2011, p. 311-330. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/07341512.2011.604175 Fragile Links, Frozen Identities. The governance of telecommunication networks and Europe (1944-1953) 1 Léonard Laborie Abstract During 1944-1953 the governance of international telecommunication networks within the International Telecommunication Union framework became much more permeable to politics than before. The foundation of the United Nations system, East-West tensions, and the early dynamics of European integration were three forces that taken together questioned the traditional vision of technical cooperation among experts.
    [Show full text]
  • MULTILATERAL AGREEMENTS 1864, 22 August, Geneva Convention for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded in Armies In
    MULTILATERAL AGREEMENTS 1864, 22 August, Geneva Convention for the amelioration of the condition of the wounded in armies in the field Accession by the United Kingdom 18 February 1865 Applied to Fiji (from 10 October 1874) Entered into force 22 June 1865 Supplemented by Additional Articles, Geneva, 20 October 1868 Terminated by Conventions, Geneva, 6 July 1906 and 27 July 1929 and Convention I, Geneva, 12 August 1949 between the parties thereto 55 BSP 43 1868, 20 October, Geneva Additional Articles relating to the condition of the wounded in war Signature by the United Kingdom 20 October 1868 Applied to Fiji (from 10 October 1874) M.E.T. 1853 1884, 14 March, Paris Convention for the protection of submarine cables with Additional Article and Proces-verbal of signature Ratifications deposited and Proces-verbal signed by the United Kingdom 16 April 1885 Applied to Fiji which succeeded 8 September 1971 wef 10 October 1970 Entered into force 1 May 1888 Duration: 5 years, thereafter terminable on 12 months' notice Supplemented by Declaration, Paris, 1 December 1886 and Protocol, Paris, 7 July 1887 C 4384; 75 BSP 356; FTS 1 *1885, 21 March, Lisbon Additional Act to the Convention, Paris, 1 June 1878 establishing a Universal Postal Union with Final Protocol and Additional Act for modifying the Detailed Regulations, Paris, 1 June 1878 Signature by the United Kingdom 21 March 1880 Applied to Fiji Entered into force on exchange of ratifications Revised by Convention, Vienna, 4 July 1891 wef 1 July 1892 76 BSP 1886, 9 September, Berne Convention for
    [Show full text]
  • Study on the External Dimension of the EU Postal Acquis
    WIK-Consult Final Report Study for the European Commission, Directorate General for Internal Market and Services Study on the External Dimension of the EU Postal Acquis by James I. Campbell Jr Alex Kalevi Dieke Dr. Martin Zauner Associate contributor: Dr. David Luff The views and opinions expressed in this study are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the position of the European Commission. Bad Honnef, November 2010 Study on the External Dimension of the EU Postal Acquis I Contents Tables V Figures VI Executive Summary i 1 Introduction 1 2 EU Postal Acquis and External Relations 3 2.1 Five pillars of the EU postal acquis 3 2.1.1 First pillar: high quality universal postal service 4 2.1.2 Second pillar: customer choice through regulated market opening 6 2.1.3 Third pillar: improved protection of users 7 2.1.4 Fourth pillar: fair and impartial regulation 7 2.1.5 Fifth pillar: fair market conditions ensured by NRA 8 2.2 External relations: four principal legal frameworks 9 2.2.1 International trade law: global and bilateral agreements 9 2.2.2 Acts of the Universal Postal Union 10 2.2.3 Customs law: global agreements and EU provisions 11 2.2.4 International aviation law: multimodal operations 16 2.2.5 Summary of external relations relating to postal services 18 3 International Postal Markets 19 3.1 International letter post 19 3.2 International parcels and express services 22 3.3 Presence of EU postal operators and suppliers in foreign markets 25 3.4 Conclusions on the relevance of international postal markets to the EU
    [Show full text]
  • Report on International Solidarity Work (2019)
    REPORT ON INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY MAY 13-17 MAI TORONTO ONTARIO WORK 377 RUE BANK STREET OTTAWA, ONTARIO K2P 1Y3 613-236-7238 FAX: 613-563-7861 WWW.CUPW-STTP.ORG CANADIAN UNION OF POSTAL WORKERS SYNDICAT DES TRAVAILLEURS ET TRAVAILLEUSES DES POSTES INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY CUPW has always been committed to international solidarity, which is why it negotiated, in 2000, the International Postal Fund, under Appendix “R” of the collective agreement. This fund helps support our involvement in the international labour movement, finance solidarity projects with postal unions, and much more. CUPW is also committed to direct involvement here in Canada through concrete actions in conjunction with labour and civil society organizations. The purpose of these actions is to raise membership awareness, through education, of the struggles being waged around the globe. This report is divided into two sections. The first section provides an overview of our activities and projects within the international labour movement, and the second provides an update on our work with organizations in this country. ACTIVITIES AND PROJECTS WITH THE INTERNATIONAL LABOUR MOVEMENT International Postal Fund (Appendix “R”): Operation To fund its participation in international activities, the Union relies mainly on Appendix “R” of the urban operations collective agreement, which requires Canada Post to pay $200,000 into the International Postal Fund in each of its fiscal years. Participation in an international delegation or joint project with an international partner must be discussed, and voted on, by the CUPW National Executive Board (NEB). Once the NEB adopts a resolution, the National Executive Committee implements it. Financial reports are submitted to the employer periodically; and the employer reimburses the Union’s expenses.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly .
    ----- L'''N'''''Cr\,ll;;iJ NATIONS Distr. GENERAL GENERAL A/3l~/620 -f-CrN.! ASSEMBLY 8 November 1919 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH/FRENCH Thirty-fourth session Agenda item 21 QUESTION OF CYPRUS ~eport of the ~~~r~tary-General CONTENTS PaFapcr:aDhs Page 1. INTRODUCTION . 1 - 3 2 II. GOOD OFFICES OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL 4 - 19 2 III. OTHER PROVISIONS OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY RESOLUTIONS 20 - 26 6 IV. OBSERVATIONS . .. .. 27 - 33 8 ANNEXES I. LETTER DATED 24 SEPTE~mER 1979 FROM I·ffi. RAUF R. DENKTAS ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL 11. NOTE VERBP~E DATED 3 OCTOBER 1979 FROll THE PERIW.NENT REPRESENTATIVE OF GREECE TO THE UNITED NATIONS ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL Ill. NOTE VERBALE DATED 5 OCTOBER 1979 FROM THE PERlc~NENT REPRESENTATIVE OF CYPRUS TO THE UNITED NATIONS ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL IV. NOTE VERBALE DATED 8 OCTOBER 1979 FROM THE PERllANENT REPRESENTATIVE OF TURKEY TO THE UNITED NATIONS ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL , V. CmfJI1UNIQl:E ISSUED AT 'rHE CONCLUSION OF THE HIGH·-LEVEL HEETUlG HELD AT NICOSIA UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THR SECRETARY-GENERAL ON 18 AND 19 ICAY 1979 79--27483 / ... AI]" 620 Envl sh Pace 2 1. This report is submitted in pursuance of General Assembly resolution 33/15 of ? November 197D orl the question of Cyprus 0 In parapranh 9 of the resolution,: the AsserrLlJly reCJ_uested the Secretary---General to follOvT up the implementation of the resolution ancl. to renort on all its aspects to tlle Assem1)ly at its thirty<~fourth session. 2. In the second and fourth nreambular pararra:nhs of resolution 13/15~ the General Assenbly recalleo its resolution 3212 (o;YI7) of 1 ~Tove,'ber lC;7 1! "neI its subsequent resolutions~ and deeply rer:retted that the resolutions of the United TTations on Cyprus hao~ not yet been implemented.
    [Show full text]
  • Postmaster: PLEASE SEND Entire Magazine and Form 3579 to UNP, C/O Blanton Clement, Jr., P.O
    38 - 1 Postmaster: PLEASE SEND entire magazine and Form 3579 to UNP, c/o Blanton Clement, Jr., P.O. Box 146, Morrisville, PA 19067 _________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Moving? To change your address, cut the wrapper on the line above and send this form with the old address label to Blanton Clement, Jr., P. O. Box 146, Morrisville, PA 19067 Name________________________________________ Address______________________________________ City, State, ZIP_________________________________ 21 8 Volume 38 3 8 - Number 1 1 February 2014 Whole Number 218 21 8 UN NEW YORK: 2014 – THE YEAR OF THE HORSE The Journal of United Nations Philatelists Affiliate #71 of the American Philatelic Society A unit of the American Topical Association Editor: Richard Powers Production Manager: Greg Galletti www.unpi.com Correspondence regarding editorial content Table of Contents February 2014 should be sent to the Editor: Richard Powers, Message from the Editor.…………..……….…..1 2445 East Del Mar Boulevard #422, Pasadena, 2014 UNP Election……………………………..1 CA 91107-4871. 2014 UNESCO Bulk Order……………………2 2014 United Nations Stamp Program………….3 Changes of address should go to the UNP Secre- Personalized Sindelfingen Sheet………………4 tary: Blanton Clement, Jr., P. O. Box 146, Mor- AFRCW, R. Powers……………………………5 risville, PA 19067. SOE Dispatching Mark on UN Pouch Mail, R. Powers…………………………………6 Inquiries concerning replacement copies of recent International Register of Potential Toxic issues which failed to arrive in the mail or back Chemicals, R. Powers…………………….8 issues from December 2011 on, should go to the First UNICEF Stamp, R. Powers………………9 Production Manager, Greg Galletti, P.O. Box International Meteorology Organization, 466, Mt. Airy, MD 921771-0466 or by e-mail at R.
    [Show full text]