Examples of using Provision would 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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Computer
With regard to the second sentence, especially the proposed power of the Committee to declare another international procedure" unreasonably prolonged", many delegations agreed that such a provision would be inappropriate as it would give the Committee the power to judge the work of other bodies.
It was further indicated that the draft provision would have a significant impact on current banking practices, particularly by reducing the value of bills of lading in the hands of intermediary banks, and by seriously affecting the current system of documentary credit.
It was suggested that a revised version of that provision would be drafted to also make it clear that," for agreements or offers to arbitrate made before[date], the parties shall be deemed to have submitted to the previous version of the Rules".
Provision would also have to be made for a limited number of cases in which the urgency of the situation dictated the need for a specific trip for adjudication, such as a case of summary dismissal.
Since a State could always withdraw a reservation, that provision would place the reserving State in a position whereby it could retroactively require the other parties to give effect,
In that connection, it was stated that the provision would allow States that were not fully satisfied with the current exclusions to exclude further practices(e.g. foreign exchange transactions to the extent they were not already excluded
As the Council would almost certainly include non-States parties among its members, that provision would confer on such States the power to compel both States parties and other non-States parties to submit to the Court's jurisdiction,
However, a doubt was raised whether this provision would be of any assistance to cargo claimants that experienced difficulties in identifying the carrier, since if the registered owner of the vessel successfully rebutted the presumption,
For the core crimes, the provision would mean that, in relation to any particular case, a State party had no right either to object to the exercise of the Prosecutor's powers or to object to the Court assuming jurisdiction in
A number of States raised concerns about the appropriateness of a provision according to which States that did not require a treaty basis for extradition would be obligated to include certain offences as extraditable offences under applicable domestic legislation, if such a provision would pertain to a wide range of criminal conduct.
Working Group II had agreed, despite the wide divergence of views on the matter, to include the draft revised text regarding ex parte interim measures in the draft Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration, on the understanding that the provision would apply unless agreed otherwise by the parties and that no enforcement procedure would be provided for.
It was indicated that the provision in draft article 13(1)(c) with respect to the cargoworthiness of a ship constituted an important aspect of the duty of seaworthiness, and that therefore the insertion of a reference to this provision would be in line with the rationale of draft article 88a(5)(a).
Such a provision would more clearly outlaw the conduct of any State which not only abstains from reacting to a grave infringement of a fundamental legal interest of the international community but thwarts- by action or omission- the measures put into effect by other States or otherwise reduces their effectiveness.
Should the General Assembly decide to change the mandate and establish, effective in the biennium 2004-2005, more predictable and adequate conference-servicing arrangements for meetings of those groups, an adequate resource provision would need to be made in addition to the resources initially requested in the proposed programme budget for the biennium 2004-2005.
However, concerns were expressed that such a provision would run counter to the fundamental principle of consent of parties in arbitration, and that such a provision would be acceptable only if it either contained an opt-in or opt-out proviso or if it were modified
With regard to immunity, a provision should be included in status-of-forces agreements for peacekeeping operations guaranteeing a waiver of immunity in the event that a United Nations staff member committed an offence subject to criminal prosecution. Such a provision would be in keeping with the general principle of international law against impunity.
They added that such provision would place Burundi at odds with the overwhelming movement across the world that had seen progress towards decriminalization, and violate the African Charter on Human and Peoples ' Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. It would severely hamper Burundi ' s efforts to combat the HIV/AIDS pandemic and force a part of Burundi ' s population into silence and invisibility.
I explained to the meeting that this provision would be indispensable for the troop and police contributors which the United Nations would probably approach to provide the necessary specialist support and enabling functions, since these contributors would provide personnel
It was said that inclusion of the provision would be extremely difficult to reconcile with existing provisions of the Model Law, notably article 18(which required that parties should be treated equally and be given a full opportunity of presenting their case), article 24(3)(which required that all documents should be communicated to both parties)
This provision would state that.