Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949 THE GENEVA CONVENTIONS OF 12 AUGUST 1949 AUGUST 12 OF CONVENTIONS THE GENEVA THE GENEVA CONVENTIONS OF 12 AUGUST 1949 0173/002 05.2010 10,000 ICRC Mission The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) is an impartial, neutral and independent organization whose exclusively humanitarian mission is to protect the lives and dignity of victims of armed conflict and other situations of violence and to provide them with assistance. The ICRC also endeavours to prevent suffering by promoting and strengthening humanitarian law and universal humanitarian principles. Established in 1863, the ICRC is at the origin of the Geneva Conventions and the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. It directs and coordinates the international activities conducted by the Movement in armed conflicts and other situations of violence. THE GENEVA CONVENTIONS OF 12 AUGUST 1949 THE GENEVA CONVENTIONS OF 1949 1 Contents Preliminary remarks .......................................................................................................... 19 GENEVA CONVENTION FOR THE AMELIORATION OF THE CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED AND SICK IN ARMED FORCES IN THE FIELD OF 12 AUGUST 1949 CHAPTER I General Provisions ....................................................................................................... 35 Article 1 Respect for the Convention ..................................................................... 35 Article 2 Application of the Convention ................................................................ 35 Article 3 Conflicts not of an international character ............................................ 35 Article 4 Application by neutral Powers ................................................................ 36 Article 5 Duration of application ............................................................................ 36 Article 6 Special agreements .................................................................................... 36 Article 7 Non-renunciation of rights ...................................................................... 37 Article 8 Protecting Powers ..................................................................................... 37 Article 9 Activities of the International Committee of the Red Cross ............... 37 Article 10 Substitutes for Protecting Powers ........................................................... 37 Article 11 Conciliation procedure............................................................................. 38 CHAPTER II Wounded and sick .......................................................................................................... 39 Article 12 Protection and care ................................................................................... 39 Article 13 Protected persons ...................................................................................... 39 Article 14 Status ........................................................................................................... 40 Article 15 Search for casualties. Evacuation ............................................................ 40 Article 16 Recording and forwarding of information ............................................ 40 Article 17 Prescriptions regarding the dead. Graves Registration Service .......... 41 Article 18 Role of the population .............................................................................. 42 CHAPTER III Medical units and establishMents ................................................................ 42 Article 19 Protection ................................................................................................... 42 Article 20 Protection of hospital ships ..................................................................... 42 Article 21 Discontinuance of protection of medical establishments and units ..................................................................................................... 43 Article 22 Conditions not depriving medical units and establishments of protection ............................................................ 43 Article 23 Hospital zones and localities ................................................................... 43 2 contents CHAPTER IV Personnel ............................................................................................................................... 44 Article 24 Protection of permanent personnel ........................................................ 44 Article 25 Protection of auxiliary personnel ............................................................ 44 Article 26 Personnel of aid societies ......................................................................... 44 Article 27 Societies of neutral countries................................................................... 44 Article 28 Retained personnel ................................................................................... 45 Article 29 Status of auxiliary personnel .................................................................... 46 Article 30 Return of medical and religious personnel ............................................ 46 Article 31 Selection of personnel for return ............................................................ 46 Article 32 Return of personnel belonging to neutral countries ............................ 46 CHAPTER V buildinGs and Material ............................................................................................ 47 Article 33 Buildings and stores .................................................................................. 47 Article 34 Property of aid societies ........................................................................... 47 CHAPTER VI Medical transPorts ..................................................................................................... 47 Article 35 Protection ................................................................................................... 47 Article 36 Medical aircraft .......................................................................................... 48 Article 37 Flight over neutral countries. Landing of wounded ............................. 48 CHAPTER VII the distinctive EmbleM ............................................................................................. 49 Article 38 Emblem of the Convention ...................................................................... 49 Article 39 Use of the emblem..................................................................................... 49 Article 40 Identification of medical and religious personnel ................................ 49 Article 41 Identification of auxiliary personnel ...................................................... 50 Article 42 Marking of medical units and establishments ....................................... 50 Article 43 Marking of units of neutral countries .................................................... 50 Article 44 Restrictions in the use of the emblem. Exceptions ............................... 50 CHAPTER VIII execution of the convention ........................................................................... 51 Article 45 Detailed execution. Unforeseen cases .................................................... 51 Article 46 Prohibition of reprisals ............................................................................. 51 Article 47 Dissemination of the Convention ........................................................... 51 Article 48 Translations. Rules of application ........................................................... 52 THE GENEVA CONVENTIONS OF 1949 3 CHAPTER IX rePression of abuses and infractions ........................................................ 52 Article 49 Penal sanctions: I. General observations ............................................... 52 Article 50 II. Grave breaches ...................................................................................... 52 Article 51 III. Responsibilities of the Contracting Parties ..................................... 53 Article 52 Enquiry procedure .................................................................................... 53 Article 53 Misuse of the emblem ............................................................................... 53 Article 54 Prevention of misuse ................................................................................ 54 final Provisions ............................................................................................................... 54 Article 55 Languages ................................................................................................... 54 Article 56 Signature ..................................................................................................... 54 Article 57 Ratification ................................................................................................. 54 Article 58 Coming into force ..................................................................................... 54 Article 59 Relation to previous Conventions ........................................................... 54 Article 60 Accession ................................................................................................... 55 Article 61 Notification of accessions ......................................................................... 55 Article 62 Immediate effect ........................................................................................ 55 Article 63 Denunciation ............................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 8079K See Change Briefing Paper
    CatholicCatholicTheThe ChurchChurch atat thetheUnitedUnited NationsNations Church or ?State? The Catholic It is the world’s smallest “city-state” at 108.7 acres. It houses the infrastructure of the Roman church at the UN: Catholic church: the pope’s palace, St. Peter’s A religion or a state? Basilica, offices and administrative services and libraries and archives.2 Vatican City was created Many questions have been raised about the role in 1929 under a treaty signed between Benito of the Catholic church at the United Nations Mussolini and Pietro Cardinale Gasparri, as a result of its high-profile and controversial secretary of state to Pope Pius XI.The Lateran role at international conferences. Participating Treaty was designed to compensate the pope as a full-fledged state actor in these for the 1870 annexation of the Papal States, conferences, the Holy See often goes against which consisted of 17,218 square miles in the overwhelming consensus of member states central Italy, and to guarantee the “indisputable “The Holy See is and seeks provisions in international documents sovereignty” of the Holy See by granting it a TheThe “See“See Change”Change” that would limit the health and rights of all not a state, but is physical territory.3 According to Archbishop Campaign people, but especially of women. How did the accepted as being Campaign Hyginus Eugene Cardinale, a former Vatican Holy See, the government of the Roman on the same footing Hundreds of organizations and thousands of people diplomat who wrote the authoritative work on Catholic
    [Show full text]
  • German Prisoners of War and Canadian Internment Operations in Mimico, Ontario, 1940-1944 Kirk W
    Document généré le 29 sept. 2021 07:19 Ontario History Number 22 Internment Camp German Prisoners of War and Canadian Internment Operations in Mimico, Ontario, 1940-1944 Kirk W. Goodlet Volume 104, numéro 2, fall 2012 Résumé de l'article Cet article examine les opérations d’internement au Camp M à Mimico, URI : https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1065439ar Ontario, de 1940 à 1944. Basé sur des documents d’archives, il éclaire l’histoire DOI : https://doi.org/10.7202/1065439ar d’un des très rares camps construits près d’une grande ville canadienne pendant la seconde guerre mondiale, un camp qui, encore aujourd’hui, est Aller au sommaire du numéro inconnu de la majorité des Canadiens. Depuis son ouverture, une série de problèmes administratifs, structurels, et personnels ont gêné ses opérations, et ces problèmes, ainsi qu’une très sérieuse déficience d’infrastructure, ont mené Éditeur(s) à la fermeture anticipée du camp en juillet 1944. Aujourd’hui les gouvernements provincial et fédéral sont en train de construire une immense The Ontario Historical Society « superprison » pouvant abriter 1,650 personnes sur le lieu où plus de 500 prisonniers de guerre allemands ont été enfermés jadis. Cet article pourrait ISSN donc contribuer à la discussion sur l’utilité, passée et actuelle, du site. 0030-2953 (imprimé) 2371-4654 (numérique) Découvrir la revue Citer cet article Goodlet, K. W. (2012). Number 22 Internment Camp: German Prisoners of War and Canadian Internment Operations in Mimico, Ontario, 1940-1944. Ontario History, 104(2), 90–115. https://doi.org/10.7202/1065439ar Copyright © The Ontario Historical Society, 2012 Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d’auteur.
    [Show full text]
  • The HARIKARI Club: German Prisoners of War and the Mass Escape Scare of 1944-45 at Internment Camp Grande Ligne, Quebec
    Canadian Military History Volume 13 Issue 3 Article 5 2004 The HARIKARI Club: German Prisoners of War and the Mass Escape Scare of 1944-45 at Internment Camp Grande Ligne, Quebec Martin Auger Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Martin Auger "The HARIKARI Club: German Prisoners of War and the Mass Escape Scare of 1944-45 at Internment Camp Grande Ligne, Quebec." Canadian Military History 13, 3 (2004) This Canadian War Museum is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Military History by an authorized editor of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. : The HARIKARI Club: German Prisoners of War and the Mass Escape Scare The HARIKARI Club German Prisoners of War and the Mass Escape Scare of 1944-45 at Internment Camp Grande Ligne, Quebec Martin F. Auger t approximately 0200 hours on and that the objective of the prisoners ASaturday, 5 August 1944, a strange was to overthrow the camp and commit bugle sound resounded in one of the mass suicide.1 compounds of prisoners of war (POW) Camp No.12 in Cowra, Australia. Almost German POWs planned a similar mass immediately, more than 900 Japanese escape in Canada. This little-known prisoners of war rushed from their incident is almost completely ignored living quarters, which they had set on in the historiography. In early October fire, and ran for the barbed wire fences. 1944, Canadian intelligence officers at Most of them were armed with an assortment POW Camp No.44 Grande Ligne, in southern of hand-made weapons, which ranged from Quebec, learned that a secret organization known improvised bats and clubs studded with nails as the HARIKARI Club had been created by some to crude swords fashioned from dismantled of the camp’s more ardent Nazi sympathizers.
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Disruption and Recovery in Palestine
    CHAPTER IV Educational disruption and recovery in Palestine Said ASSAF Director-General, Training, Qualification and Supervision, Ministry of Education, Ramallah, Palestine National Authority INTRODUCTION The West Bank and Gaza Strip were occupied by Israel in 1967. Although the occupied territories retained many of the pre-existing legal and administrative structures, the military authorities superimposed more than 1,000 military orders which practically cancelled the legal provisions. Education was one of the major sectors to have suffered from these overriding military orders. As a result, the education system in the West Bank and Gaza Strip has had somewhat of a schizophrenic status. While the administrative terms of reference remain those of the Jordanian and Egyptian systems, the education system has been controlled and censored by the Israeli occupation authorities since 1967. When the Palestinians gained control of their education system in August 1994, the Ministry of Education (MOE), the largest Palestinian service sector, had to simultaneously confront numerous challenges while reconstructing the education system. This paper will examine the Palestinian response to the schizophrenic nature of the education system. The paper begins with a description of the education system under Israeli administration (1967-1994). It is followed by a brief overview of educational policies during the Intifada period and the innovative Palestinian responses to Israeli obstructionist strategies particularly during the period of the uprising. The following section examines the impact of extended occupation on the Palestinian education system, particularly in terms of deteriorating quality. The paper then goes on to present the current challenges that the Palestinians face in regaining control of their education system.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring How the Outer Space Treaty Will Impact American Commerce and Settlement in Space
    S. HRG. 115–219 REOPENING THE AMERICAN FRONTIER: EXPLORING HOW THE OUTER SPACE TREATY WILL IMPACT AMERICAN COMMERCE AND SETTLEMENT IN SPACE HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON SPACE, SCIENCE, AND COMPETITIVENESS OF THE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION MAY 23, 2017 Printed for the use of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation ( Available online: http://www.govinfo.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 29–998 PDF WASHINGTON : 2018 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Nov 24 2008 10:53 May 15, 2018 Jkt 075679 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 S:\GPO\DOCS\29998.TXT JACKIE SENATE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION JOHN THUNE, South Dakota, Chairman ROGER F. WICKER, Mississippi BILL NELSON, Florida, Ranking ROY BLUNT, Missouri MARIA CANTWELL, Washington TED CRUZ, Texas AMY KLOBUCHAR, Minnesota DEB FISCHER, Nebraska RICHARD BLUMENTHAL, Connecticut JERRY MORAN, Kansas BRIAN SCHATZ, Hawaii DAN SULLIVAN, Alaska EDWARD MARKEY, Massachusetts DEAN HELLER, Nevada CORY BOOKER, New Jersey JAMES INHOFE, Oklahoma TOM UDALL, New Mexico MIKE LEE, Utah GARY PETERS, Michigan RON JOHNSON, Wisconsin TAMMY BALDWIN, Wisconsin SHELLEY MOORE CAPITO, West Virginia TAMMY DUCKWORTH, Illinois CORY GARDNER, Colorado
    [Show full text]
  • Constituent Assembly Debates
    Friday, 12th August, 1949 Volume IX to 18-9-1949 CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY DEBATES OFFICIAL REPORT REPRINTED BY LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT, NEW DELHI SIXTH REPRINT 2014 Printed at JAINCO ART INDIA, NEW DELHI. THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY OF INDIA President: THE HONOURABLE DR. RAJENDRA PRASAD. Vice-President: DR. H.C. MOOKHERJEE. Constitutional Adviser: SIR B.N. RAU, C.I.E. Secretary: SHRI H.V.R. IENGAR, C.I.E., I.C.S. Joint Secretary: MR. S.N. MUKHERJEE. Deputy Secretary: SHRI JUGAL KISHORE KHANNA. Marshal: SUBEDAR MAJOR HARBANS LAL JAIDKA. CONTENTS Volume IX—30th July to 18th September 1949 PAGES PAGES Saturday, 30th July 1949— Thrusday, 11th August 1949— Taking the Pledge & Signing the Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 351—391 Register ............................................. 1 [Articles 5 and 6 considered]. Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 2—42 Friday, 12th August 1949— [Articles 79-A, 104, 148-A, 150, Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 393—431 163-A and 175 considered]. [Articles 5 and 6 considered]. Monday, 1st August 1949— Thursday, 18th August 1949— Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 43—83 Government of India Act, 1935 [Articles 175, 172, 176, 83, 127, (Amendment) Bill ............................ 433—472 210, 211, 197, 212, 214 and 213 considered]. Friday, 19th August 1949— Tuesday, 2nd August 1949— Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............ 473—511 Taking the Pledge and Signing the [Articles 150, 215-A, 189, 190, Register ............................................. 85 250 and 277 considered]. Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 85—127 Saturday, 20th August 1949— [Articles 213, 213-A, 214 and Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 513—554 275 considered]. [Articles 277, 279-A and Wednesday, 3rd August 1949— 280 considered]. Draft Constitution—(contd.) ............... 129—163 Monday, 22nd August 1949— [Articles 276, 188, 277-A, 278 Draft Constitution—(contd.) ..............
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship Between International Humanitarian Law and the International Criminal Tribunals Hortensia D
    Volume 88 Number 861 March 2006 The relationship between international humanitarian law and the international criminal tribunals Hortensia D. T. Gutierrez Posse Hortensia D. T. Gutierrez Posse is Professor of Public International Law, University of Buenos Aires Abstract International humanitarian law is the branch of customary and treaty-based international positive law whose purposes are to limit the methods and means of warfare and to protect the victims of armed conflicts. Grave breaches of its rules constitute war crimes for which individuals may be held directly accountable and which it is up to sovereign states to prosecute. However, should a state not wish to, or not be in a position to, prosecute, the crimes can be tried by international criminal tribunals instituted by treaty or by binding decision of the United Nations Security Council. This brief description of the current legal and political situation reflects the state of the law at the dawn of the twenty-first century. It does not, however, describe the work of a single day or the fruit of a single endeavour. Quite the contrary, it is the outcome of the international community’s growing awareness, in the face of the horrors of war and the indescribable suffering inflicted on humanity throughout the ages, that there must be limits to violence and that those limits must be established by the law and those responsible punished so as to discourage future perpetrators from exceeding them. Short historical overview International humanitarian law has played a decisive role in this development, as both the laws and customs of war and the rules for the protection of victims fall 65 H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Treatment of Prisoners of War by the Imperial Japanese Army and Navy Focusing on the Pacific War
    The Treatment of Prisoners of War by the Imperial Japanese Army and Navy Focusing on the Pacific War TACHIKAWA Kyoichi Abstract Why does the inhumane treatment of prisoners of war occur? What are the fundamental causes of this problem? In this article, the author looks at the principal examples of abuse inflicted on European and American prisoners by military and civilian personnel of the Imperial Japanese Army and Navy during the Pacific War to analyze the causes of abusive treatment of prisoners of war. In doing so, the author does not stop at simply attributing the causes to the perpetrators or to the prevailing condi- tions at the time, such as Japan’s deteriorating position in the war, but delves deeper into the issue of the abuse of prisoners of war as what he sees as a pathology that can occur at any time in military organizations. With this understanding, he attempts to examine the phenomenon from organizational and systemic viewpoints as well as from psychological and leadership perspectives. Introduction With the establishment of the Law Concerning the Treatment of Prisoners in the Event of Military Attacks or Imminent Ones (Law No. 117, 2004) on June 14, 2004, somewhat stringent procedures were finally established in Japan for the humane treatment of prisoners of war in the context of a system infrastructure. Yet a look at the world today shows that abusive treatment of prisoners of war persists. Indeed, the heinous abuse which took place at the former Abu Ghraib prison during the Iraq War is still fresh in our memories.
    [Show full text]
  • Direct Train from Zurich Airport to Lucerne
    Direct Train From Zurich Airport To Lucerne Nolan remains subternatural after Willem overpraised festinately or defects any contraltos. Reg is almostcommunicably peradventure, rococo thoughafter cloistered Horacio nameAndre hiscudgel pax hisdisorder. belt blamably. Redder and slier Emile collate You directions than in lucern train direct train? Zurich Airport Radisson Hotel Zurich Airport and Holiday Inn Express Zurich. ZRH airport to interlaken. Finally, we will return to Geneva and stay there for two nights with day trips to Gruyere and Annecy in mind. Thanks in lucerne train station in each airport to do not worry about what to! Take place to to train zurich airport from lucerne direct trains etc and culture. This traveller from airport on above train ride trains offer. If you from lucerne train ticket for trains a friends outside of great if you on your thoughts regarding our team members will need. Is there own direct claim from Zurich Airport to Lucerne Yes this is hinder to travel from Zurich Airport to Lucerne without having customer change trains There are 32 direct. Read so if we plan? Ursern Valley, at the overturn of the St. Lauterbrunnen Valley for at about two nights if not let three. Iron out Data & Records Management Shredding. Appreciate your efforts and patience in replying the queries of the travelers. Actually, the best way to travel between St. Again thank you for your wonderful site and your advice re my questions. Would it be more worth to get the Swiss travel pass than the Half Fare Card in this case? Half fare card and on the payment methods and am, there to do so the.
    [Show full text]
  • No. ICC-01/18 16 March 2020 Original
    ICC-01/18-77 16-03-2020 1/29 NM PT No.: ICC-01/18 Original: English Date: 16 March 2020 PRE-TRIAL CHAMBER I Before: Judge Péter Kovács, Presiding Judge Judge Marc Perrin de Brichambaut Judge Reine Adélaïde Sophie Alapini-Gansou SITUATION IN THE STATE OF PALESTINE Public Amicus Curiae Submissions Pursuant to Rule 103 Source: Professor Richard Falk No. ICC-01/18 1/29 16 March 2020 ICC-01/18-77 16-03-2020 2/29 NM PT Document to be notified in accordance with regulation 31 of the Regulations of the Court to: The Office of the Prosecutor Counsel for the Defence Ms Fatou Bensoua, Prosecutor Mr James Stewart, Deputy Prosecutor Legal Representatives of the Victims Legal Representatives of the Applicants Unrepresented Victims Unrepresented Applicants (Participation/Reparation) The Office of Public Counsel for Victims The Office of Public Counsel for the Paolina Massida Defence States’ Representatives Amicus Curiae The competent authorities of the State of Professor John Quigley Palestine Guernica 37 International Justice Chambers The European Centre for Law and REGISTRY Justice Professor Hatem Bazian The Touro Institute on Human Rights and the Holocaust The Czech Republic The Israel Bar Association Professor Richard Falk The Organization of Islamic Cooperation The Lawfare Project, the Institute for NGO Research, Palestinian Media Watch, and the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs MyAQSA Foundation Professor Eyal Benvenisti The Federal Republic of Germany Australia UK Lawyers for Israel, B’nai B’rith UK, the International Legal Forum, the Jerusalem Initiative and the Simon Wiesenthal Centre The Palestinian Bar Association Prof. Laurie Blank, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • War Crimes in the Philippines During WWII Cecilia Gaerlan
    War Crimes in the Philippines during WWII Cecilia Gaerlan When one talks about war crimes in the Pacific, the Rape of Nanking instantly comes to mind.Although Japan signed the 1929 Geneva Convention on the Treatment of Prisoners of War, it did not ratify it, partly due to the political turmoil going on in Japan during that time period.1 The massacre of prisoners-of-war and civilians took place all over countries occupied by the Imperial Japanese Army long before the outbreak of WWII using the same methodology of terror and bestiality. The war crimes during WWII in the Philippines described in this paper include those that occurred during the administration of General Masaharu Homma (December 22, 1941, to August 1942) and General Tomoyuki Yamashita (October 8, 1944, to September 3, 1945). Both commanders were executed in the Philippines in 1946. Origins of Methodology After the inauguration of the state of Manchukuo (Manchuria) on March 9, 1932, steps were made to counter the resistance by the Chinese Volunteer Armies that were active in areas around Mukden, Haisheng, and Yingkow.2 After fighting broke in Mukden on August 8, 1932, Imperial Japanese Army Vice Minister of War General Kumiaki Koiso (later convicted as a war criminal) was appointed Chief of Staff of the Kwantung Army (previously Chief of Military Affairs Bureau from January 8, 1930, to February 29, 1932).3 Shortly thereafter, General Koiso issued a directive on the treatment of Chinese troops as well as inhabitants of cities and towns in retaliation for actual or supposed aid rendered to Chinese troops.4 This directive came under the plan for the economic “Co-existence and co-prosperity” of Japan and Manchukuo.5 The two countries would form one economic bloc.
    [Show full text]
  • Depositary Receipts Announcement
    Deutsche Bank Global Transaction Banking Depositary Receipts Announcement June 9, 2017 Unsponsored depositary receipt programs Deutsche Bank today announced that it is providing depositary bank services for the following unsponsored American Depositary Receipt (ADR) programs: Ratio Issuer Country Symbol CUSIP (ORD : ADR) Countrywide PLC United Kingdom CTYWY 1:1 22240Q106 Skandinavisk Tobakskompagni A/S Denmark SKNVY 1:1 830504106 Recruit Holdings Co. Ltd. Japan RCRUY 1:5 75629J101 Just Eat PLC United Kingdom JSTTY 1:2 48213U105 Uniper SE Germany UNPPY 1:1 90914C109 Hermes International France HESAY 1:10 42751Q105 Whitbread PLC United Kingdom WTBCY 1:2 963410105 Worldpay Group PLC United Kingdom WPYGY 3:1 981560105 Aggreko plc United Kingdom AGGKY 1:1 00847M108 Sumitomo Metal Mining Japan SMMYY 1:1 86563T104 Postal Savings Bank of China Co., Ltd. Hong Kong PSTVY 20:1 73757Q104 Refresco Group N.V. Netherlands RFFRY 1:1 75865A103 NN Group NV Netherlands NNGRY 1:2 629334103 Disco Corporation Japan DSCSY 1:5 25461D100 Orpea France ORRRY 1:5 687294108 Howden Joinery Group PLC United Kingdom HWDJY 4:1 442879102 Remy Cointreau SA France REMYY 1:10 759655103 LEG Immobilien AG Germany LGMMY 1:4 52490H100 Cargotec Finland CYJBY 1:2 14179X103 Vonovia SE Germany VONOY 1:2 92887H107 Deutsche Wohnen AG Germany DTCWY 1:2 25161M103 BOLIDEN AB Sweden BDNNY 2:1 09752V102 Iliad S.A. France ILIAY 1:20 45173Y101 Robinsons Retail Holdings Inc. Philippines RRETY 10:1 771007101 Geberit AG Switzerland GBERY 1:10 36840V109 Societe BIC SA France BICEY 1:2 088736103 CNP ASSURANCES France CNPAY 1:2 12620R105 Vifor Pharma AG Switzerland GNHAY 1:5 92674R102 DS SMITH PLC United Kingdom DSSMY 4:1 23335X105 Swiss Life Switzerland SZLMY 1:20 87089E100 Hexagon Sweden HXGBY 1:1 428263107 BALOISE HOL-REG Switzerland BLHEY 1:10 058779109 COLRUYT SA Belgium CUYTY 1:4 196850101 Hengan International Group Hong Kong HEGIY 5:1 42551N104 Aena S.A.
    [Show full text]