United Nations Conference on Consular Relations, Volume I, 1963
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Official Journal C108 of the European Union
ISSN 1725-2423 Official Journal C108 of the European Union Volume 47 English edition Information and Notices 30 April 2004 Notice No Contents Page I Information ...... II Preparatory Acts European Economic and Social Committee 405th plenary session, 28 and 29 January 2004 2004/C 108/01 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the ‘Green Paper on the conversion of the Rome Convention of 1980 on the law applicable to contractual obligations into a Community instrument and its modernisation’ (COM(2002) 654 final) ......................................................... 1 2004/C 108/02 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the ‘communication from the Commis- sion to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions - Adapting e-Business policies in a changing environment: The lessons of the Go Digital initiative and the challenges ahead’ (COM(2003) 148 final) ..................................... 23 2004/C 108/03 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the ‘proposal for a Directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on the approval of motor vehicles and their trailers, and of systems, components and separate technical units intended for such vehicles (recast version)’ (COM(2003) 418 final – 2003/0153 (COD)) ........................................................................... 29 2004/C 108/04 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the ‘proposal for a Directive of the European Parliament and of the Council on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to the measures to be taken against the emission of gaseous and particulate pollutants from compression-ignition engines for use in vehicles, and the emission of gaseous pollutants from positive- ignition engines fuelled with natural gas or liquefied petroleum gas for use in vehicles’ (COM(2003) 522 final - 2003/0205 (COD)) ........................................................................................... -
Of Diplomatic Immunity in the United States: a Claims Fund Proposal
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Fordham University School of Law Fordham International Law Journal Volume 4, Issue 1 1980 Article 6 Compensation for “Victims” of Diplomatic Immunity in the United States: A Claims Fund Proposal R. Scott Garley∗ ∗ Copyright c 1980 by the authors. Fordham International Law Journal is produced by The Berke- ley Electronic Press (bepress). http://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/ilj Compensation for “Victims” of Diplomatic Immunity in the United States: A Claims Fund Proposal R. Scott Garley Abstract This Note will briefly trace the development of diplomatic immunity law in the United States, including the changes adopted by the Vienna Convention, leading to the passage of the DRA in 1978. The discussion will then focus upon the DRA and point out a few of the areas in which the statute may fail to provide adequate protection for the rights of private citizens in the United States. As a means of curing the inadequacies of the present DRA, the feasibility of a claims fund designed to compensate the victims of the tortious and criminal acts of foreign diplomats in the United States will be examined. COMPENSATION FOR "VICTIMS" OF DIPLOMATIC IMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES: A CLAIMS FUND PROPOSAL INTRODUCTION In 1978, Congress passed the Diplomatic Relations Act (DRA)1 which codified the 1961 Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Rela- tions. 2 The DRA repealed 22 U.S.C. §§ 252-254, the prior United States statute on the subject,3 and established the Vienna Conven- tion as the sole standard to be applied in cases involving the immu- nity of diplomatic personnel4 in the United States. -
The Inviolability of Diplomatic Archives
THE INVIOLABILITY OF DIPLOMATIC ARCHIVES TIMMEDIATELY following Pearl Harbor, officials of the em- A bassy of the United States at Tokyo and of the Japanese embassy Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/8/1/26/2742083/aarc_8_1_k010662414m87w48.pdf by guest on 25 September 2021 at Washington destroyed their confidential diplomatic records. American Ambassador Joseph C. Grew asserted, "The moment we knew that the news of war had been confirmed I gave orders to burn all our codes and confidential correspondence."1 Huge bonfires which emanated from the grounds of the Japanese embassy at Wash- ington served as dramatic evidence that the Japanese treated their important archives similarly.2 These actions illustrate that modern states are unwilling to entrust their vital documents to the diplomatic representatives of neutral governments at the outbreak of war, even though international law and practice dictate that records so de- posited are inviolate. Such an attitude stimulates an inquiry into the extent to which diplomatic archives are considered inviolable under international law and the extent to which the principles of interna- tional law are being observed. This subject has never been adequately investigated by scholars, although it is a matter of definite im- portance to the international lawyer and diplomat on the one hand, and the historian and the archivist on the other. What are diplomatic archives? For the purposes of this paper diplomatic archives are defined as the written evidences of the -
Preventive Diplomacy: Regions in Focus
Preventive Diplomacy: Regions in Focus DECEMBER 2011 INTERNATIONAL PEACE INSTITUTE Cover Photo: UN Secretary-General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ban Ki-moon (left) is received by Guillaume Soro, Prime Minister of IPI owes a debt of thanks to its many donors, whose Côte d'Ivoire, at Yamoussoukro support makes publications like this one possible. In partic - airport. May 21, 2011. © UN ular, IPI would like to thank the governments of Finland, Photo/Basile Zoma. Norway, and Sweden for their generous contributions to The views expressed in this paper IPI's Coping with Crisis Program. Also, IPI would like to represent those of the authors and thank the Mediation Support Unit of the UN Department of not necessarily those of IPI. IPI Political Affairs for giving it the opportunity to contribute welcomes consideration of a wide range of perspectives in the pursuit to the process that led up to the Secretary-General's report of a well-informed debate on critical on preventive diplomacy. policies and issues in international affairs. IPI Publications Adam Lupel, Editor and Senior Fellow Marie O’Reilly, Publications Officer Suggested Citation: Francesco Mancini, ed., “Preventive Diplomacy: Regions in Focus,” New York: International Peace Institute, December 2011. © by International Peace Institute, 2011 All Rights Reserved www.ipinst.org CONTENTS Introduction . 1 Francesco Mancini Preventive Diplomacy in Africa: Adapting to New Realities . 4 Fabienne Hara Optimizing Preventive-Diplomacy Tools: A Latin American Perspective . 15 Sandra Borda Preventive Diplomacy in Southeast Asia: Redefining the ASEAN Way . 28 Jim Della-Giacoma Preventive Diplomacy on the Korean Peninsula: What Role for the United Nations? . 35 Leon V. -
Cultural Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution
Cultural Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution Introduction In his poem, The Second Coming (1919), William Butler Yeats captured the moment we are now experiencing: Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere The ceremony of innocence is drowned; The best lack all conviction, while the worst Are full of passionate intensity. As we see the deterioration of the institutions created and fostered after the Second World War to create a climate in which peace and prosperity could flourish in Europe and beyond, it is important to understand the role played by diplomacy in securing the stability and strengthening the shared values of freedom and democracy that have marked this era for the nations of the world. It is most instructive to read the Inaugural Address of President John F. Kennedy, in which he encouraged Americans not only to do good things for their own country, but to do good things in the world. The creation of the Peace Corps is an example of the kind of spirit that put young American volunteers into some of the poorest nations in an effort to improve the standard of living for people around the globe. We knew we were leaders; we knew that we had many political and economic and social advantages. There was an impetus to share this wealth. Generosity, not greed, was the motivation of that generation. Of course, this did not begin with Kennedy. It was preceded by the Marshall Plan, one of the only times in history that the conqueror decided to rebuild the country of the vanquished foe. -
La Politica Estera Dell'italia. Testi E Documenti
AVVERTENZA La dottoressa Giorgetta Troiano, Capo della Sezione Biblioteca e Documentazione dell’Unità per la Documentazione Storico-Diplomatica e gli Archivi ha selezionato il materiale, redatto il testo e preparato gli indici del presente volume con la collaborazione della dott.ssa Manuela Taliento, del dott. Fabrizio Federici e del dott. Michele Abbate. MINISTERO DEGLI AFFARI ESTERI UNITÀ PER LA DOCUMENTAZIONE STORICO-DIPLOMATICA E GLI ARCHIVI 2005 LA POLITICA ESTERA DELL’ITALIA TESTI E DOCUMENTI ROMA Roma, 2009 - Stilgrafica srl - Via Ignazio Pettinengo, 31/33 - 00159 Roma - Tel. 0643588200 INDICE - SOMMARIO III–COMPOSIZIONE DEI GOVERNI . Pag. 3 –AMMINISTRAZIONE CENTRALE DEL MINISTERO DEGLI AFFARI ESTERI . »11 –CRONOLOGIA DEI PRINCIPALI AVVENIMENTI CONCERNENTI L’ITALIA . »13 III – DISCORSI DI POLITICA ESTERA . » 207 – Comunicazioni del Ministro degli Esteri on. Fini alla Com- missione Affari Esteri del Senato sulla riforma dell’ONU (26 gennaio) . » 209 – Intervento del Ministro degli Esteri Gianfranco Fini alla Ca- mera dei Deputati sulla liberazione della giornalista Giulia- na Sgrena (8 marzo) . » 223 – Intervento del Ministro degli Esteri on. Fini al Senato per l’approvazione definitiva del Trattato costituzionale euro- peo (6 aprile) . » 232 – Intervento del Presidente del Consiglio, on. Silvio Berlusco- ni alla Camera dei Deputati (26 aprile) . » 235 – Intervento del Presidente del Consiglio on. Silvio Berlusco- ni al Senato (5 maggio) . » 240 – Messaggio del Presidente della Repubblica Ciampi ai Paesi Fondatori dell’Unione Europea (Roma, 11 maggio) . » 245 – Dichiarazione del Ministro degli Esteri Fini sulla lettera del Presidente Ciampi ai Capi di Stato dei Paesi fondatori del- l’UE (Roma, 11 maggio) . » 247 – Discorso del Ministro degli Esteri Fini in occasione del Cin- quantesimo anniversario della Conferenza di Messina (Messina, 7 giugno) . -
Sino-Italian Cooperation Program Environmental Training Community 中-意合作计划 环境培训园地 Newsletter 工作通讯
Sino-Italian Cooperation Program Environmental Training Community 中-意合作计划 环境培训园地 newsletter 工作通讯 03 Environmental Training Community Newsletter 03 Italian Ministry for the Environment and Territory Venice International University Editorial board 编委 < TEN Center, Thematic Environmental Networks Corrado Clini Corrado Clini ı< >< ı i < > 威尼斯国际大学 Ignazio Musu Ignazio Musu Isola di San Servolo Maria Lodovica Gullino Maria Lodovica Gullino 30100 Venice Italy Tel. 电话 +39 041 2719525-524 Edited by 编者 Fax 传真 +39 041 2719510 Venice International University 威尼斯国际大学- TEN中心, [email protected] TEN Center, Thematic Environmental Networks 意大利环境与领土部- 中意环保项目办公室, 北京 Ministry for the Environment, Land and Sea of Italy- Ministry for the Environment, Land and Sea SICP PMO, Beijing 美术设计 of Italy peppe clemente, studio cheste venezia 境、国土和海洋部 Graphic design Via Cristoforo Colombo, 44 peppe clemente, studio cheste venezia 2006年9月, 意大利, 威尼斯市, 00147 Rome Italy Grafi che Veneziane有限公司出版 printed in September 2006 Sino-Italian Cooperation Program in Venice, Italy for Environmental Protection by Grafi che Veneziane srl Program Management Offi ce 中国-意大利环境保护合作项目管理办公室 Oriental Kenzo-Offi ce Building Room 25 a-d 48 Dongzhimen Waidajie, 100027 Beijing, P.R.China 中国北京市东直门外大街48 号东方银座写字楼25 a-d 房间 邮编: 100027 Tel. 电话 0086-10-51600666, 84476610 Fax 传真 0086-10-84476455 [email protected] PMO Shanghai Room 1901-1906, The Center 989, Changle Rd. Shanghai, 200031 P.R. China 上海市长乐路989号世纪商贸广场1901-1906室 中意环保项目上海办公室 Tel. 电话 021 61104860 The Italian Ministry for the Environment Fax 传真 021 61104861 and Territory (IMET) has recently been renamed as Ministry for the Environment, Land and Sea of Italy (IMELS). 意大利环境与领土部(IMET)将更名为意大利环 In this Newsletter issue, 境、国土和海洋部(IMELS). -
Italy Aims to Introduce Asia to the Mediterranean Diet Italian a Exports
8 THE JAPAN TIMES MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2009 Special Economic Reports (3) 第3種郵便物認可 Italy at Foodex Italy at Foodex Milan Food Village: all the fl avors of the Earth In April 2008, the city of Mi- 140,000 sq. meters, along- upon the region’s dense © Buonitalia S.p.A Italian agro-industry lan was chosen to host the side Sogemi’s existing build- road, rail and air transport 2015 Universal Exposition ings, which total 700,000 sq. network. Foodex 2009 under a project titled “Feed- meters. The new infrastruc- Predolin adds that Milan exports ing the planet, energy for ture will host a “technopole”, Food Village “will dedicate life.” Centered around the and a service center entirely more than 5,000 sq. me- Italy aims to introduce Asia question of how to feed hu- dedicated to the agro-food ters to exotic food products. A success for the chambers of commerce manity, the northern Italian sector. “It will include a cut- We’re confi dent that the new city’s bid was chosen by the ting-edge laboratory with the installation will draw a vast to the Mediterranean diet United States, Canada and jury for its broad scope and most advanced equipment in public, keen to discover for- Roberto Predolin Russia. The fi nancial crisis its vital importance at a time product traceability, a key eign gastronomy and new President, he largest profession- pleasant to come here. Also, uinely original, and healthy issaries from Japan to Italy might have an impact on the when the planet is struggling part of food products’ qual- fl avors. -
General Agreement on Tariffs And
RESTRICTED GENERAL AGREEMENT ON c/wA TARIFFS AND TRADE 19 September 1960 Special Distribution COUNCIL First Session MEMBERSHIP OF THE COUNCIL AND APPOINTMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES (as at 16 September 1960} 1. Thirty contracting parties and two governments which have acceded provisionally have accepted the responsibilities of membership in the Council: (a) The following twenty governments have nominated their permanent representatives on the Council: AUSTRALIA Alternates Mr. G.P. Phillips, Special Commercial Adviser, Office of the High Commissioner in the United Kingdom AUSTRIA ac Mr, E. Treu, Mr. E.M. Schmid. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Deputy Permanent Representative to the Plenipotentiary, European Office of the United Nations Permanent Representative to the European Office of the United Nations BELGIUM Mr. Paul De Smet, Mr. Robert De Smaele, Director of Administration, Deputy Counsellor in charge of GATT Head of the Division of affairs, Division of International International Organizations, Organizations, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade Foreign *rade BRAZIL Mr, A.T. Valladao, Mr. Paulo Padilha Vidal, ' Consul-General in Geneva Member of the Permanent Delegation in Geneva C/W/4 Page 2 Alternates CANADA Mr. J.H» Warren, Assistant Deputy Minister, Department of Trade and Commerce CHILE H.E. Mr. F. Garcia Oldini, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary in Switzerland CUBA H.E. Dr. E. Camejo-Argudin, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Head of the Permanent Mission to the inter national organizations in Geneva CZECHOSLDVAKIA Dr. Otto Benes, Economic Counsellor, Permanent Mission to the European Office of the United Nations DENMARK ecu Mr. N»V. Skak-Nielsen, Minister Plenipotentiary, Permanent Representative to the international organizations in Geneva FINLAND Mr. -
Legation, Mmebre M .J Woulbruon (Belgique), De La Délégation Per- Manneet Belge Auprès Del' ONU Membre M
UNRESTRICTED INTERIM COMMISSION COMMISSION INTERIMAIRE DE ICITO/EC. 2/INF.2 FOR THE INTERNATIONAL L'ORGANISATION INTERNATIONALE 25 August 1948 TRADE ORGANIZATION DU COMMERCE ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Executive Committee Comité Exécutif Second Session Deuxiéme Session LIST OF DELEGATES - LISTE DES DELEGUES Mr. J. A Tonkin, Leader Mr. J. Fletcher Mr. J. Russell Mr. c.L. S. Hewitt Mr.G. Warwick Smith Miss Judith Bearup, Stenographer Miss N. C. Stack, Stenographer Miss Mary Heffer, Stenographer Benelux M. Max Suetens, Ministre Plénipotentiaire et Envoyé Extraordinaire , Président D.r .A. .B Speekenbrink,Directeur Général du Commerce Extérieur, Vice-President Male Professeur .E Devries (territoires néerlandais d'outre-mer), Mmebre M.G. Cassiers (Belgique), Premier Secrétaire de Legation, Mmebre M .J Woulbruon (Belgique), de la Délégation per- manneet belge auprès del' ONU Membre M. Indekeu (Belgique), Ministère des Affaires Etrangères, , Adviser Dr. G. A. L amsvelt, (Netherlands) , Adviser Dr. J. Boehstal, (Netherlands), Secretary Brazil Ambassador Joao Muniz, Chief Delegate Eduardo Lopes Rodrigues, Delegate M. Roberto de Oliveira Campos, Adviser M. Oswaldo Behn Franco, Secretary Miss Maria Ilvà Pinto Ayres, Stenographer Miss Maria José Argollo, Stenographer Canada Hon. L.D. Wilgress, Canadian Ambassador to Switzerland, Chairman Mr. L.E. Couillard, Departrnent of Trade and Commerce Mr. S.S. Reisman, Department of Finance Miss Marion Henson, Secretary to Mr. Wilgress China Dr. Wunsz King, Leader Mr. Chi Chu, Delegate Mr. H.S. Hsu, Adviser Mr. S.M. Kao, Adviser Mr. C.L.. Pang, Secretary Miss Gloria Rosen, Stenographer Colombia Dr. Alfonso Bonilla Gutierrez, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Senator of the Republic Dr. Camilo de Brigard Silva, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary Dr. -
The Italian Academy for Advanced Studies in America
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY The Italian Academy for Advanced Studies in America Annual Report 2014–2015 | b The Mission of The Italian acadeMy Founded in 1991 on the basis of an agreement between Columbia University and the Republic of Italy, the Academy sponsors advanced research in all areas relating to Italian history, science, and society; presents distinguished examples of Italian culture and art; and promotes academic, cultural and scientific exchange at the highest level. abouT The acadeMy At the core of the Italian Academy’s work lies its Fellowship Program. Fellowships are open to scholars at the postdoctoral level who wish to devote a semester or a full academic year to innovative work in any field relating to culture, cultural memory, and the relations between culture, the sciences, and the social sciences. Fellows are chosen by a jury of experts in the relevant fields. The most advanced part of the Fellowship Program is the Academy’s ongoing Humanities and Neuroscience Project, in which scholars in both the humanities and the sciences work together in assessing the significance of the latest developments in genetics and the neurosciences for the humanities – and vice versa. The Academy also serves as the chief reference point in the United States for all links between the worlds of higher education in Italy and the United States. Thanks to its prestige and its location in New York, the Academy has become a critical site for meetings between distinguished members of the Italian and American business and political communities. Its theater, library, and other public spaces offer important locations for a variety of conferences, concerts, films, and exhibitions. -
Preparing Transport Infrastructure for the Future: Planning and Neighbouring Countries - Sustainable Mobility - Financing’
30.4.2004 EN Official Journal of the European Union C 108/35 Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on ‘preparing transport infrastructure for the future: planning and neighbouring countries - sustainable mobility - financing’ (2004/C 108/05) On 17 July 2003 the European Economic and Social Committee, acting under Rule 29(2) of its Rules of Procedure, decided to draw up an opinion on: preparing transport infrastructure for the future: planning and neighbouring countries – sustainable mobility – financing. The Section for Transport, Energy, Infrastructure and the Information Society, which was responsible for preparing the Committee's work on the subject, adopted its opinion on 24 November 2003. The rappor- teurs were Mrs Alleweldt, Mr Levaux and Mr Ribbe. At its 405th plenary session on 28 and 29 January (meeting of 28 January), the European Economic and Social Committee adopted the following opinion by 107 votes to two, with three abstentions. Foreword in European policy in this area. The TEN section was therefore given the task of drawing up an own-initiative opinion on Preparing transport infrastructure for the future: planning and neighbouring countries – sustainable mobility – financing. On 8 April 2003, in a letter from Mr Umberto Vattani, Ambas- Owing to the complexity of the topic, it was decided to sador and Permanent Representative of Italy to the European appoint three rapporteurs (1), each dealing with one of the Union, the Council asked the European Economic and Social three aspects with reference to ongoing work on the growth Committee to draw up an exploratory opinion on the Revision initiative and the work of the Van Miert group.