Examples of using Binding rules in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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International law provides legally binding rules for States in their interactions with each other, thus establishing norms and standards for the collective benefit of the international community, enhancing international cooperation and collaboration on resolving environmental and human problems and promoting peace and security.
Other experts argued that legally binding rules tended to be agreed upon at a lower common level of standards and might infringe the sovereign right of countries to regulate in their own interest.
The Special Rapporteur reiterated that the Guide to Practice would not be a set of binding rules, but rather, a" code of recommended practices", a fact that might eventually even be reflected in its title.
As international legal obligations generally prevail over domestic rules, a tension is created between the will to cooperate at the international level through binding rules and the need for Governments to discharge their domestic regulatory functions.
However, as the current global policy environment is not favourable for a renewed effort to establish binding rules in this area, other more modest resolutions need to be envisaged.
The State party should guarantee victims ' acquired right of access to an effective remedy without discrimination of any kind, insofar as the binding rules of general international law relating to diplomatic immunity do not apply.
No egalitarianism- but binding rules for everyone.
Now is the time to finally address that problem by adopting legally binding rules.
The Basel Convention is expected to be given effect by binding rules at the national level.
We need a reliable regulatory framework for the global financial markets, with binding rules on transparency.
Multilateralism must be underpinned by legally binding rules in order to ensure a predictable and stable environment.
In effect, this type of action amounts to the Council establishing new binding rules of international law.
This proposal covers analysis of potential impact of the adoption of binding rules on trade facilitation at WTO.
remain as guiding principles, not as binding rules.
The standards of conduct are general guidelines for staff on expected standards of conduct, rather than binding rules.
Binding rules of conduct, auditing and control are needed to establish transparency within the business world and public administration.
Access to housing in Chile is regulated by a set of binding rules that establish various State subsidy schemes.
Due to the complexity of the issues involved, States might be hesitant to adopt the articles as binding rules.
technical means would prevent them from meeting the requirements set by binding rules.
Politically binding rules such as those set out in the 1998 European Union Code of Conduct on Arms Exports;