Suchergebnisse

International negotiations on climate change face the challenge of protecting the environment from climate change. Since COP21, global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions have picked up again, while the latest report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) predicts a temperature increase of 1.5 °C already between 2030 and 2052 at the current pace. In view of this, the purpose of this paper is to try to determine how vulnerability to climate risks has evolved and affects environmental negotiations, how collective action to combat climate change has long been hampered by geopolitical and economic divisions between developed and developing countries on fossil and renewable energy. And, finally, whether convergence between the Member States in order to combat and manage the risks of climate change efficiently (through adaptation and mitigation policies) would be possible. ; Les négociations internationales sur le changement climatique sont confrontées à la difficulté de protéger l'environnement face aux changements climatiques. Depuis la COP 21, les émissions mondiales de gaz à effet de serre (GES) sont reparties à la hausse, alors que le dernier rapport du Groupe d'experts intergouvernemental sur l'évolution du climat (GIEC) prédit une hausse des températures atteignant déjà 1,5°C entre 2030 et 2052 si l'on continue à émettre au rythme actuel. Face à cela, l'objet de ce papier est d'essayer de déterminer de quelle manière la vulnérabilité face aux risques climatiques a évolué et influe sur les négociations environnementales, comment l'action collective de lutte contre le changement climatique a longtemps été freinée par des clivages géopolitiques et économiques entre les pays développés et ceux en développement, portant sur les énergies fossiles et renouvelables. Et, enfin, de savoir si une convergence des Etats pour une lutte et une gestion efficientes des risques liés au changement climatique (à travers des politiques d'adaptation et d'atténuation) serait possible.

Case concerning the Northern Cameroons (Cameroun v. United Kingdom): By an order of November 27, 1962, the International Court of Justice extended to March 1, 1963, the time limit for the filing of the observations and submissions of Cameroun on the preliminary objection raised by the United Kingdom in the Northern Cameroons case. By an order of January 11, 1963, the President of the Court extended to July 1, 1963, the time limit for the filing by the government of Cameroun of its observations and submissions on the preliminary objection raised by the United Kingdom in the Northern Cameroons case. The extensions were at the request of the government of Cameroun with the agreement of the United Kingdom government.

Case concerning the Northern Cameroons (Cameroun v. United Kingdom): In an order of July 6, 1961, the International Court of Justice fixed the time limits for the filing of pleadings in the case concerning the Northern Cameroons as follows: for the memorial of the Republic of Cameroun, November 1, 1961; and for the countermemorial of the United Kingdom, March 1, 1962. Subsequently, in an order of November 2, 1961, the Court, in accordance with a request from the agent of the government of the Republic of Cameroun, extended to January 3, 1962, the time limit for the filing of the memorial of the Republic of Cameroun and to May 2, 1962, the time limit for the filing of the countermemorial of the United Kingdom.

Minquiers and Ecrehos Case: In a judgment of November 17,1953, the International Court of Justice unanimously found that jurisdiction over the island groups of Minquiers and Ecrehos was vested in the United Kingdom. The Court interpreted the special agreement concluded between the United Kingdom and France on September 24, 1951, by which the Court was seized of the dispute, as eliminating the possibility of finding the territories to be res nullius or having a status of condominium. The Court further interpreted the phrase "in so far as they are capable of appropriation" as meaning that the Court was asked to determine which party had sovereignty over each island group and not the sovereignty of individual units of which each group consisted.

In an effort to complete work on the ITO draft charter and to effect tariff reductions, the Preparatory Committee of the International Trade Conference at Geneva has been working since April 10, 1947, to iron out difficulties in the most extensive multilateral trade negotiations so far attempted. After extensive preparation of the charter, a process which began in London during the autumn of 1946 and continued at Lake-Success in January and February, 1947, discussions reached the final stage in the Geneva meeting. However, it was expected that revision of the charter would not be completed until the close of tariff negotiations, because necessary changes in the text of the charter depended, in large measure, on the outcome of the tariff talks.

Mr. S. Gonard, former Colonel commanding an Army Corps, Vice-President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, returned on February 25 from a short mission to Algiers, where, accompanied by Mr. Roger Vust, resident delegate, and Mr. Jacques de Heller, assistant-delegate, he had a series of talks with Mr. Ben Bella, President of the Algerian Government, and with several of his ministers. These talks dealt with the ways in which wil^be carried out the forthcoming tasks entrusted in Algeria to the ICRC, which will visit persons detained for acts committed in connection with the recent conflict and will attempt to discover the fate of those who have disappeared since the cease-fire.

Provides a critical review of the regimes literature. Surveys contending definitions of regimes, suggests dimensions along which regimes vary over time or across cases, examines 4 approaches to regime analysis. Concludes that the major shortcoming of the literature is its failure to incorporate domestic politics adequately. Suggests a possible research programme. (Abstract amended)

"Der Schaumburg", ist das hochkarätige Standardhandbuch und bildet das stets an Komplexität gewinnende Internationale Steuerrecht in allen Facetten ab. "Der Schaumburg" ist das hochkarätige Standardhandbuch des Internationalen Steuerrechts. Die Grundzüge dieses stets an Komplexität gewinnenden Rechtsgebiets werden in allen Facetten abgebildet. Das Werk bietet einen perfekten Einblick in die Materie des Internationalen Steuerrechts und richtet sich sowohl an Experten als auch an fachkundige Neueinsteiger auf dem Gebiet. Die 5. Auflage überzeugt durch die Kombination aus der altbewährten, systematischen Darstellung der hochkomplexen Rechtsmaterie und der Einarbeitung der neuen, aktuellen Gesetzesänderungen und viel diskutierten Themen des Internationalen Steuerrechts.Aktuell berücksichtigt sind z.B. die grundlegenden Reformen der Hinzurechnungs-, der Wegzugszugs- und der Entstrickungsbesteuerung, die Maßnahmen zur Abwehr von Steuervermeidung und unfairem Steuerwettbewerb, die internationalen Auswirkungen des Optionsmodells für Personengesellschaften, die neuen VWG Verrechnungspreise 2020 und 2021 sowie das Country by Country Reporting