DOCSLIB.ORG

[ 2007 ] Part 4 Chapter 1 International Court of Justice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
[ 2007 ] Part 4 Chapter 1 International Court of Justice Chapter I International Court of Justice In 2007, the International Court of Justice (icj) de- River Uruguay (Argentina v. Uruguay). The Court or livered four Judgments, made five Orders and had 12 its President also made Orders on the conduct of the contentious cases pending before it. In a 1 November proceedings in the cases concerning Maritime Delimi- address to the General Assembly, the icj President, tation in the Black Sea (Romania v. Ukraine); Ahma- Judge Rosalyn Higgins, reported that after prodi- dou Sadio Diallo (Republic of Guinea v. Democratic gious efforts, the backlog of cases before the Court Republic of the Congo); Pulp Mills on the River Uruguay was expected to be cleared by 2008. States that were (Argentina v. Uruguay); and Dispute regarding Naviga- considering bringing cases before the Court could tional and Related Rights (Costa Rica v. Nicaragua). be confident that it would respond promptly. She re- In the case concerning Certain Questions of Mutual called that 2007 marked the one hundredth anniver- Assistance in Criminal Matters (Djibouti v. France), sary of the Hague Peace Conference, where the idea pleadings were submitted within the fixed time limits. of a standing international court was born. She noted that the previous two decades had seen the burgeon- During the year, there were no new developments ing of international courts and tribunals equipped to in the cases concerning Gabcikovo-Nagymaros Project deal with disputes arising under the growing reach (Hungary/Slovakia) [YUN 1998, p. 1186]; Armed Activi- of international law, and the interest of States in the ties on the Territory of the Congo (Democratic Republic of Court had continued to flourish. The icj President the Congo v. Uganda) [YUN 1999, p. 1209]; Application of also expressed concern regarding the adoption of a the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the General Assembly resolution on the conditions of Crime of Genocide (Croatia v. Serbia and Montenegro) service and compensation for officials other than [ibid., p. 1210]; and Certain Criminal Proceedings in France Secretariat officials, which, she stated, would create (Republic of the Congo v. France) [YUN 2002, p. 1263]. inequality among judges. Icj activities in 2007 were covered in two reports to the General Assembly, for the periods 1 August 2006 Judicial work of the Court to 31 July 2007 [A/62/4] and 1 August 2007 to 31 July 2008 [A/63/4]. On 1 November 2007, the Assembly During 2007, the Court delivered a Judgment on took note of the 2006/07 report (decision 62/509). the merits of the case concerning Application of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Application of the Convention on the Crime of Genocide (Bosnia and Herzegovina v. Serbia Prevention and Punishment of the and Montenegro); a Judgment on the admissibility of the Application of Guinea in the case concerning Crime of Genocide (Bosnia and Herzegovina Ahmadou Sadio Diallo (Republic of Guinea v. Demo- v. Serbia and Montenegro) cratic Republic of the Congo); a Judgment in the case concerning Territorial and Maritime Dispute between Bosnia and Herzegovina instituted proceedings in Nicaragua and Honduras in the Caribbean Sea (Nica- 1993 [YUN 1993, p. 1138] against Serbia and Montene- ragua v. Honduras) (revised case title); and a Judgment gro, then known as the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, on the preliminary objections raised by the Respond- for alleged violations of the 1948 Convention on the ent in the case concerning Territorial and Maritime Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Geno- Dispute (Nicaragua v. Colombia). cide, adopted by the General Assembly in resolution It held public hearings in the cases concerning Mar- 260 A (III) [YUN 1948-49, p. 959]. The Court delivered itime Delimitation between Nicaragua and Honduras in its Judgment in 1996 [YUN 1996, p. 1179], rejecting the the Caribbean Sea (Nicaragua v. Honduras); Territorial preliminary objections raised by Serbia and Montene- and Maritime Dispute (Nicaragua v. Colombia); and gro in 1995 [YUN 1995, p. 1307]. In 1997, Serbia and Sovereignty over Pedra Branca/Pulau Batu Puteh, Mid- Montenegro filed a Counter-Memorial that included dle Rocks and South Ledge (Malaysia/Singapore). counterclaims against Bosnia and Herzegovina [YUN The Court made an Order on a request for the 1997, p. 1315]. Bosnia and Herzegovina filed a Reply in indication of provisional measures submitted by the 1998 [YUN 1998, p. 1186], and Serbia and Montenegro Respondent in the case concerning Pulp Mills on the filed a Rejoinder in 1999 [YUN 1999, p. 1204]. 1325 1326 Legal questions By an Order of 10 September 2001, the President of after the Court’s Judgment, and the Court should re- the Court placed on record the withdrawal by Serbia serve the subsequent procedure for that purpose; and and Montenegro of the counterclaims submitted in its Serbia and Montenegro should provide guarantees and Counter-Memorial [YUN 2001, p. 1184]. assurances that it would not repeat the wrongful acts. Serbia and Montenegro had submitted to the Court, Bosnia and Herzegovina further asked the Court to on 4 May 2001, a document entitled “Initiative to the adjudge and declare that, in failing to comply with the Court to reconsider ex officio Jurisdiction over Yugo- Orders for indication of provisional measures rendered slavia”. Submissions presented in the document were, by the Court on 8 April 1993 [YUN 1993, p. 1138] and 13 firstly, that the Court had no jurisdiction ratione per- September 1993 [ibid., p. 1139], Serbia and Montenegro sona over Serbia and Montenegro and, secondly, that had been in breach of its international obligations and the Court should suspend proceedings on the merits of was under an obligation to Bosnia and Herzegovina the case until a decision on the jurisdictional issue had to provide for the latter violation symbolic compensa- been rendered. In a 12 June 2003 letter, the icj Regis- tion, the amount of which was to be determined by trar informed the Parties that the Court had decided the Court. that it could not effect a suspension of the proceedings Serbia and Montenegro requested the Court to ad- in the circumstances of the case . judge and declare that it had no jurisdiction because [YUN 2003, p. 1302] Serbia and Montenegro, as the respondent State, had Public hearings on the merits of the case were held no access to the Court at the relevant moment, or, from 27 February to 9 May 2006 [YUN 2006, p. 1478]. in the alternative, that the Court had no jurisdic- At the conclusion of the hearings, the Parties presented tion over Serbia and Montenegro because Serbia and submissions to the Court. Bosnia and Herzegovina re- Montenegro never remained or became bound by ar- quested the Court to adjudge and declare that Serbia ticle IX of the Convention, and because there was no and Montenegro had violated its obligations under other ground on which jurisdiction over Serbia and the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment Montenegro could be based. Serbia and Montenegro of the Crime of Genocide by: intentionally destroying further requested that, in case the Court determined in part, through its organs or entities under its con- that jurisdiction existed, the Court should adjudge trol, the non-Serb national, ethnic or religious group and declare that the submissions of Bosnia and Herze- within, but not limited to, the territory of Bosnia and govina relating to alleged violations of the obligations Herzegovina, including in particular the Muslim under the Convention be rejected as lacking a basis population; complicity in genocide and/or aiding and either in law or in fact; that the acts and/or omis- abetting individuals, groups and entities engaged in sions for which Serbia and Montenegro was alleged acts of genocide; conspiring and inciting to commit to be responsible were not attributable to it; that, genocide; failing to prevent genocide; failing to pun- without prejudice to the foregoing, the relief available ish acts of genocide or any other act prohibited by the to Bosnia and Herzegovina as the applicant State in Convention; and failing to transfer individuals accused the proceedings, in accordance with the appropriate of genocide or any other act prohibited by the Con- interpretation of the Convention, was limited to the vention to the International Criminal Tribunal for the rendering of a declaratory judgment; that any ques- Former Yugoslavia, and to cooperate fully with the Tri- tion of legal responsibility for alleged breaches of the bunal. It also asked the Court to adjudge and declare Orders for the indication of provisional measures did that the violations of international law set out in the not fall within the competence of the Court to pro- submission constituted wrongful acts attributable to vide appropriate remedies to an applicant State in the Serbia and Montenegro that entailed its international context of contentious proceedings; and that the re- responsibility and, accordingly, that Serbia and Mon- quest in the submissions of Bosnia and Herzegovina tenegro should take steps immediately to ensure full be rejected. compliance with its obligations to punish acts of geno- In its Judgment delivered on 26 February 2007, the cide under the Convention or any other acts prohibited Court, by 10 votes to 5, rejected the objections con- by the Convention and transfer individuals accused tained in the final submissions made by Serbia and of such acts to the International Criminal Tribunal Montenegro to the effect that it had no jurisdiction. It for the Former Yugoslavia (icty) and cooperate fully affirmed that it had jurisdiction to adjudicate upon the with the Tribunal; that Serbia and Montenegro must dispute on the basis of article IX of the Convention. redress the consequences of its international wrongful By two separate votes of 13 votes to 2, it found that acts and pay; and that Bosnia and Herzegovina had Serbia—the successor state to Serbia and Montenegro the right to receive, in its own right and as parens pa- following Montenegro’s independence in 2006 [YUN triae for its citizens, full compensation for the damages 2006, p.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Storename County Address City Zip Latitude Longitude
    storeName county address city zip latitude longitude fdaInspectDate fdaInspectIDsold fdaInspectIDsource tccInspectDate tccInspectIDsold tccInspectIDsource Harvest Supermarket Madison 1212 N Park Ave Alexandria 46001 40.27376 ‐85.6721 Gas America Madison 2425 Raible Ave Anderson 46011 40.09101 ‐85.7114 Village Pantry Madison 1000 W Cross St Anderson 46011 40.13552 ‐85.6918 11/24/2019 No FDA Marathon / Village Pantry Madison 1629 Raible Ave Anderson 46011 40.09951 ‐85.7117 Food Mart / Sunoco Madison 3622 N State Road 9 Anderson 46012 40.15902 ‐85.6711 3/2/2020 No FDA Harvest Supermarket Madison 806 S Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46012 40.10768 ‐85.6522 North Anderson Discount Tobacco Madison 2345 Broadway St Anderson 46012 40.14043 ‐85.6777 12/17/2019 No FDA Pay Less Supermarket #J‐814 Madison 1845 N Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46012 40.13324 ‐85.6607 Get Go Madison 2500 Broadway St Anderson 46012 40.1423 ‐85.6767 3/18/2020 No FDA Speedway #5014 Madison 2945 N Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46012 40.14939 ‐85.6706 Speedway #8025 Madison 7304 Dr Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Anderson 46013 40.04006 ‐85.72 Discount Tobacco and Gifts Madison 1305 E 53rd St Anderson 46013 40.06155 ‐85.6638 Marathon / Ricker's Madison 5828 S Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46013 40.05583 ‐85.6521 Ricker's Madison 920 W 38th St Anderson 46013 40.07671 ‐85.6916 Speedway Madison 3803 S Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46013 40.07591 ‐85.6533 Speedway Madison 3801 Dr Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Anderson 46013 40.07572 ‐85.7094 Marathon Madison 111 E 53rd St Anderson 46013 40.06136 ‐85.6772 3/17/2020
    [Show full text]
  • Colombia 2017 Country Commercial Guide
    Colombia Table of Contents Doing Business in Colombia __________________________ 6 Market Overview ___________________________________ 6 Market Challenges __________________________________ 8 Market Opportunities ________________________________ 10 Market Entry Strategy ________________________________ 11 Political and Economic Environment ____________________ 12 Political Environment ________________________________ 12 Selling U.S. Products & Services _______________________ 13 Using an Agent to Sell U.S. Products and Services ________________ 13 Establishing an Office ________________________________ 13 Franchising ______________________________________ 15 Direct Marketing ___________________________________ 17 Joint Ventures/Licensing ______________________________ 18 Selling to the Government ______________________________ 18 Distribution & Sales Channels____________________________ 21 Express Delivery ___________________________________ 22 Selling Factors and Techniques ___________________________ 23 eCommerce ______________________________________ 24 Trade Promotion and Advertising _________________________ 28 Pricing _________________________________________ 30 Sales Service/Customer Support __________________________ 30 Protecting Intellectual Property __________________________ 31 Due Diligence _____________________________________ 36 Local Professional Services _____________________________ 37 Principle Business Associations __________________________ 38 Limitations on Selling U.S. Products and Services ________________ 42 Web
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Corrigé Traduction Uncorrected Translation
    Non-Corrigé Traduction Uncorrected Translation CR 2012/8 (traduction) CR 2012/8 (translation) Lundi 23 avril 2012 à 15 heures Monday 23 April 2012 at 3 p.m. - 2 - 10 Le PRESIDENT : Veuillez vous asseoir. L’audience est ouverte. La Cour siège aujourd’hui pour entendre les exposés oraux des Parties en l’affaire du Différend territorial et maritime (Nicaragua c. Colombie). Je relève que, la Cour ne comptant sur son siège aucun juge de la nationalité des Parties, chacune de celles-ci a usé de la faculté qui lui est conférée par le paragraphe 2 de l’article 31 du Statut de désigner un juge ad hoc. Le Nicaragua a d’abord désigné M. Mohammed Bedjaoui, qui a démissionné le 2 mai 2006, puis M. Giorgio Gaja. Celui-ci ayant été élu membre de la Cour, le Nicaragua a désigné M. Thomas Mensah. Compte tenu de cette décision, le juge Gaja a estimé qu’il convenait pour lui de ne pas prendre part à la suite de la procédure relative à l’affaire, et m’en a informé. La Colombie a d’abord désigné M. Yves Fortier, qui a démissionné le 7 septembre 2010, puis M. Jean-Pierre Cot. L’article 20 du Statut dispose que «[t]out membre de la Cour doit, avant d’entrer en fonction, en séance publique, prendre l’engagement solennel d’exercer ses attributions en pleine impartialité et en toute conscience». En vertu du paragraphe 6 de l’article 31 du Statut, cette disposition s’applique également aux juges ad hoc. M. Cot, qui a participé aux procédures relatives aux requêtes à fin d’intervention déposées en l’affaire respectivement par le Costa Rica et le Honduras, et qui a fait sa déclaration solennelle à l’occasion de l’audience tenue le 11 octobre 2010 sur la requête à fin d’intervention soumise par le Costa Rica, n’est pas tenu de prêter de nouveau serment en la présente procédure.
    [Show full text]
  • Publications and Other Works by R. F. Diffendal, Jr
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Papers in Natural Resources Natural Resources, School of 3-2021 PUBLICATIONS AND OTHER WORKS BY R. F. DIFFENDAL, JR. Robert F. Diffendal University of Nebraska - Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/natrespapers Part of the Geology Commons, Geomorphology Commons, Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, and the Other Environmental Sciences Commons Diffendal, Robert F., "PUBLICATIONS AND OTHER WORKS BY R. F. DIFFENDAL, JR." (2021). Papers in Natural Resources. 114. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/natrespapers/114 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Natural Resources, School of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Papers in Natural Resources by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. PUBLICATIONS AND OTHER WORKS BY R.F. DIFFENDAL, JR. March 2021 Articles 2019 Fun in a Kansas Salt Mine: Ecotourism on the Prairie (April 22, 2019). 2018 Joeckel, R.M., R.F. Diffendal, Jr., P. R. Hanson, and J. T. Korus, Geologic Mapping of Nebraska: Old Rocks, New Maps, Fresh Insights: Great Plains Research, v. 28, no. 2, p. 119–147. 2017 Great Plains Geology—A Personal Journey: Deposits Magazine (UK), Issue 52 (2017): pp. 42- 45. 2017 Great Plains Geology: My Personal Journey: The Mammoth: News from the Nebraska State Museum, July 2017, p. 16. 2017 Nebraska, USA: Wonderful fossils, natural history museums and public art depicting fossils: Deposits Magazine (UK), Issue 49 (2017): pp 46-47. 2014 The University of Nebraska State Museum: Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists Outcrop: v.
    [Show full text]
  • Storename County Address City Zip Latitude Longitude Fdainspectdate
    storeName county address city zip latitude longitude fdaInspectDate fdaInspectIDsold fdaInspectIDsource tccInspectDate tccInspectIDsold tccInspectIDsource Harvest Supermarket Madison 1212 N Park Ave Alexandria 46001 40.275208 -85.669815 Gas America Madison 2425 Raible Ave Anderson 46011 40.091461 -85.711182 Village Pantry Madison 1000 W Cross St Anderson 46011 40.135212 -85.691513 Marathon / Village Pantry Madison 1629 Raible Ave Anderson 46011 40.099869 -85.711151 Food Mart / Sunoco Madison 3622 N State Road 9 Anderson 46012 40.159641 -85.671547 8/7/2019 No FDA Harvest Supermarket Madison 806 S Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46012 40.1078 -85.652718 North Anderson Discount Tobacco Madison 2345 Broadway St Anderson 46012 40.140015 -85.677597 Pay Less Supermarket #J-814 Madison 1845 N Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46012 40.137871 -85.661827 Ricker's / BP Madison 2500 Broadway St Anderson 46012 40.142189 -85.677139 Speedway #5014 Madison 2945 N Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46012 40.14934 -85.67059 Speedway #8025 Madison 7304 Dr Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Anderson 46013 40.040325 -85.72052 Low Bob's Discount Tobacco Madison 1305 E 53rd St Anderson 46013 40.061787 -85.663246 Marathon / Ricker's Madison 5828 S Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46013 40.056091 -85.65274 Ricker's / Marathon Madison 920 W 38th St Anderson 46013 40.076328 -85.69101 Speedway Madison 3803 S Scatterfield Rd Anderson 46013 40.076378 -85.652969 Speedway Madison 3801 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Anderson 46013 40.076012 -85.708801 Marathon Madison 111 E 53rd St Anderson 46013 40.061733 -85.676781
    [Show full text]
  • Property Name Address City County State Latitude Longitude Inspection
    Building Building Common Dwelling Inspection Exterior System Area Unit Inspection Property Name Address City County State Latitude Longitude Score Site Score Score Score Score Score Date ALACHUA APTS 13605 NW County Road 235 Alachua Alachua FL 29.80358 -82.489897 91.31 100 88.92 100 100 85.37 3/23/2009 ALACHUA APTS 13605 NW County Road 235 Alachua Alachua FL 29.80358 -82.489897 81.03 93.62 91.37 94.42 0 67.13 10/23/2006 ALACHUA APTS 13605 NW County Road 235 Alachua Alachua FL 29.80358 -82.489897 96.17 92.03 98.23 100 78.26 95.9 7/22/2003 ALACHUA APTS 13605 NW County Road 235 Alachua Alachua FL 29.80358 -82.489897 81.98 33.02 88.99 87.44 100 95.92 10/3/2001 SHERWOOD OAKS APARTMENTS 13400 NW 140th St Alachua Alachua FL 29.779046 -82.494243 88.39 73.75 91.11 100 100 88.47 12/11/2007 SHERWOOD OAKS APARTMENTS 13400 NW 140th St Alachua Alachua FL 29.779046 -82.494243 62.35 27.57 74.11 67.22 95.83 66.16 10/4/2006 SHERWOOD OAKS APARTMENTS 13400 NW 140th St Alachua Alachua FL 29.779046 -82.494243 89.76 100 100 100 100 78.75 9/10/2002 LIFE CONCEPTS GROUP HOME I 27 W 1st St Apopka Orange FL 28.676922 -81.512046 89.77 100 76.78 100 57.14 100 10/9/2007 LIFE CONCEPTS GROUP HOME I 27 W 1st St Apopka Orange FL 28.676922 -81.512046 65 36.27 29.16 100 37.5 82.71 1/3/2007 LIFE CONCEPTS GROUP HOME I 27 W 1st St Apopka Orange FL 28.676922 -81.512046 98.54 100 100 100 95.53 97.46 7/29/2003 LIFE CONCEPTS GROUP HOME I 27 W 1st St Apopka Orange FL 28.676922 -81.512046 78.07 81.85 100 0 100 100 7/11/2002 LIFE CONCEPTS GROUP HOME II 222 N Wekiwa Springs Rd Apopka
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching Hospitals 2021 (PDF)
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N 1 Open Payments List of Teaching Hospitals 2 3 Note that this list should only be used for the Program Year 2021 data collection period (January 1, 2021 - December 31, 2021) October 2020 Posting 4 Address as appears on hospital cost report NPPES Business Address 5 CCN TIN Hospital Name PECOS Legal Business Name Street Address PO Box City State Zip Code Street Address 1 Street Address 2 City State Zip Code 6 7 010001 636004476 Southeast Health Medical Center Houston County Healthcare Authority 1108 Ross Clark Circle 6987 Dothan AL 36301 1108 Ross Clark Circle Dothan AL 36301 Building 46, Suite 010011 630578923 St. Vincents East St. Vincent'S East 50 Medical Park Drive East Birmingham AL 35235 50 Medical Park Dr E Birmingham AL 35235 8 300, Finance 9 010018 461468253 Callahan Eye Foundation Hosp Uab Callahan Eye Hospital Authority 1720 University Boulevard Birmingham AL 35233 1720 University Blvd Suite 500 Birmingham AL 35233 The Health Care Authority For Baptist Health, An Affiliate 010023 203204949 Baptist Medical Center South 2105 East South Boulevard 11010 Montgomery AL 36116 2105 E South Blvd Montgomery AL 36116 10 Of Uabhs 11 010033 636005396 University Of Alabama Hospital University Of Alabama At Birmingham 619 South 19th Street Birmingham AL 35233 619 19th St S Birmingham AL 35249 12 010039 630845288 Huntsville Hospital The Health Care Authority Of The City Of Huntsville 101 Sivley Road Huntsville AL 35801 101 Sivley Rd Sw Huntsville AL 35801 13 010056 630288864 St Vincents Birmingham St.
    [Show full text]
  • Colombia 2020
    Colombia 2020 Table of Contents Doing Business in Colombia _________________________________________ 4 Market Overview ________________________________________________________ 4 Market Challenges ______________________________________________________ 6 Market Opportunities ____________________________________________________ 8 Market Entry Strategy ___________________________________________________ 9 Leading Sectors for U.S. Exports & Investments ________________________ 10 Defense ______________________________________________________________ 10 Education ____________________________________________________________ 16 Electrical Power and Renewable Energy Systems ___________________________ 19 Information and Communication Technology (ICT) __________________________ 21 Medical Devices _______________________________________________________ 24 Oil and Gas Exploration and Production Equipment _________________________ 27 Processed Foods and Beverages _________________________________________ 28 Customs, Regulations & Standards ___________________________________ 36 Trade Barriers _________________________________________________________ 36 Import Tariffs _________________________________________________________ 39 Import Requirements and Documentation __________________________________ 40 U.S. Export Controls ___________________________________________________ 42 Temporary Entry _______________________________________________________ 43 Labeling/Marking Requirements __________________________________________ 43 Prohibited and Restricted
    [Show full text]
  • Non Corrigé Uncorrected
    Non corrigé Uncorrected CR 2017/10 International Court Cour internationale of Justice de Justice THE HAGUE LA HAYE YEAR 2017 Public sitting held on Thursday 6 July 2017, at 3 p.m., at the Peace Palace, President Abraham presiding, in the cases concerning Maritime Delimitation in the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean (Costa Rica v. Nicaragua) and Land Boundary in the Northern Part of Isla Portillos (Costa Rica v. Nicaragua) ____________________ VERBATIM RECORD ____________________ ANNÉE 2017 Audience publique tenue le jeudi 6 juillet 2017, à 15 heures, au Palais de la Paix, sous la présidence de M. Abraham, président, dans les affaires relatives à la Délimitation maritime dans la mer des Caraïbes et l’océan Pacifique (Costa Rica c. Nicaragua) et à la Frontière terrestre dans la partie septentrionale d’Isla Portillos (Costa Rica c. Nicaragua) ________________ COMPTE RENDU ________________ - 2 - Present: President Abraham Judges Owada Tomka Bennouna Cançado Trindade Greenwood Xue Donoghue Gaja Sebutinde Bhandari Robinson Gevorgian Judges ad hoc Simma Al-Khasawneh Registrar Couvreur - 3 - Présents : M. Abraham, président MM. Owada Tomka Bennouna Cançado Trindade Greenwood Mmes Xue Donoghue M. Gaja Mme Sebutinde MM. Bhandari Robinson Gevorgian, juges MM. Simma Al-Khasawneh, juges ad hoc M. Couvreur, greffier - 4 - The Government of Costa Rica is represented by: H.E. Mr. Manuel A. González Sanz, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Worship; H.E. Mr. Edgar Ugalde Alvarez, Ambassador on Special Mission, as Agent; H.E. Mr. Sergio Ugalde, Ambassador of Costa Rica to the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration, as Co-Agent, Counsel and Advocate; Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • NRPA Authorized Sites 07282020.Xlsx
    Internal Test Center ID Name Address1 Address2 City State Zip Country Property Type 11709 St. Johns ‐ ANC ‐ Adult Learning Centre* 148 Elizabeth Avenue St. John's Newfoundland and Labrador ‐ NL A1B 1S4 Canada PSI Authorized 9141 Halifax ‐ Sylvan Learning of Halifax (AMP) 6436 Quinpool Rd., #201 Halifax Nova Scotia ‐ NS B3L 1A8 Canada AMP Authorized 12064 Mississauga ‐ ITechSkills Academy Organization ( 6981 Millcreek Dr 2nd floor – Unit 30 Mississauga Ontario ‐ ON L5N 6B8 Canada PSI Authorized 11776 Ottawa ‐ Cloud Test Centre* 801 Aviation Parkway Computer Room G3050 Ottawa Ontario ‐ ON K1K 4R3 Canada PSI Authorized 12057 Scarborough ‐ Fortray Networks Limited (PAN)* 10 Milner Business Court 3rd Floor Scarborough Ontario ‐ ON M1B 3C6 Canada PSI Authorized 11175 Toronto ‐ Precise Solutions* 20 Eglinton Ave West, Suite 130 Toronto Ontario ‐ ON M4R 1K8 Canada PSI Authorized 10411 Moose Jaw ‐ SIAST‐Palliser Campus* 600 Saskatchewan Street West Moose Jaw Saskatchewan ‐ SK S6H 4R4 Canada PSI Authorized 9129 Regina ‐ Saskatchewan Polytechnic (AMP) 4500 Wascana Pkwy Room 400 Regina Saskatchewan ‐ SK S4P 3A3 Canada AMP Authorized 9912 San Juan ‐ Expertis (AMP) 623 Avenida Juan Ponce de LeoSuite 605 ‐ BanCoop ‐ ExecutiveSan Juan 00917 Puerto Rico AMP Authorized 9913 Yauco ‐ Expertis (AMP) 1000 Carr 116 Suite 205 Centro Professional del Sur Yauco 00698 Puerto Rico AMP Authorized 9655 BIRMINGHAM (Suite 100) 100 Centerview Dr. Suite 100 Vestavia Hills Alabama 35216 USA PSI Owned 6184 Decatur ‐ Tennessee Valley Trng Ctr** 115 Woodall rd Decatur Alabama 35601 USA MG TESTING 41 HUNTSVILLE 4900 University Square Suite 4 Huntsville Alabama 35816 USA PSI Owned 42 MOBILE Dorsey Center 6051‐B Airport Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Making and Unsettling the Maritime Order in the South West Carribean Nicaragua, Colombia, and the ICJ
    IILJ Emerging Scholars Paper 27 (2017) Making and Unsettling the Maritime Order in the South West Carribean Nicaragua, Colombia, and the ICJ Lucas Solimano Faculty Director Benedict Kingsbury Program Director Angelina Fisher Institute Fellows Paul Mertenskötter & Thomas Streinz Faculty Advisory Committee Philip Alston, José Alvarez, Eyal Benvenisti, Kevin Davis, Gráinne de Búrca, Rochelle Dreyfuss, Franco Ferrari, Robert Howse, Mattias Kumm, Linda Silberman, Richard Stewart & Joseph H. H. Weiler IILJ Online www.iilj.org | @nyuiilj IILJ at NYU School of Law Wilf Hall, 139 MacDougal Street, 3rd Floor, New York, NY All rights reserved. No part of this paper may be reproduced in any form without permission of the author. ISSN: 1552-6275 © Lucas Solimano Emerging Scholars Papers are issued at the responsibility of their authors, and do not reflect views of NYU, the IILJ, or associated personnel. New York University School of Law New York, NY 10012 U.S.A. Version of 27 July 2017 Cite as: IILJ Emerging Scholars Paper 27 (2017) Solimano IILJ Emerging Scholars Paper 27 (2017) MAKING AND UNSETTLING THE MARITIME ORDER IN THE SOUTH WEST CARRIBEAN: NICARAGUA, COLOMBIA, AND THE ICJ Lucas Solimano∗ Abstract This paper discusses the maritime order in the Caribbean Sea. First it explains how Colombia from the late 1970´s to 1990´s created an order through several delimitation agreements with all the riparian states, except Nicaragua. This first order was built under the assumption that the San Andrés Archipelago was Colombian and that there was a delimitation agreement between Nicaragua and Colombia following the 82nd meridian west. This order was resisted by Nicaragua and contested its basic assumptions in a case before the ICJ.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan Final Report
    Transportation Master Plan Final Report City of Miami Beach Mayor and Commissioners City of Miami Beach Management Team Mayor Philip Levine Jimmy L. Morales, City Manager Commissioner John Elizabeth Alemán Kathie G. Brooks, Assistant City Manager Commissioner Ricky Arriola Jose R. Gonzalez, P.E., Transportation Director Commisioner Michael Grieco Josiel Ferrer-Diaz, E.I., Transportation Manager Commissioner Joy Malakoff Milosh Majstorovic, M.S.C.E.,Transit Operations Supervisor Commissioner Kristen Rosen Gonzalez Xavier R. Falconi, P.E., Bicycle & Pedestrian Coordinator Commissioner Micky Steinberg 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY(SUBMITTED AS SEPARATE DOCUMENT) .................................... I 2. INTRODUCTION ................................................................... 1 TMP GOALS .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 2 THE TMP PROCESS .................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 3. EXISTING CONDITIONS ......................................................... 5 STUDY AREA ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 DEMOGRAPHICS .......................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]