Suchergebnisse

The present study seeks to examine the impact of the Principles of International Commercial Contracts on the representation regulations of the Romanian and Hungarian civil codes, which entered into force in 2011 and 2013, to what extent did legislators took into account the results of the Principles, and whether there are any harmonization efforts in relation to these two legal systems. The imputability of the representative's actions is a central issue in the mechanism of representation, so the analysis necessarily covers the representation concepts of the Principles of International Commercial Contracts and the examined national legal systems.

"July 23, 1973."' ; "Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations." ; Mode of access: Internet.

Chapter 1. Nuclear Non-Proliferation, Disarmament and Security: prevailing -- Part I. Global and Regional Challenges -- Chapter 2. International Law and the Problem of Change: The Challenge of Nuclear Disarmament -- Chapter 3. The 2020 NPT Review Conference: Nuclear Non-Proliferation Objectives of Permanence with Accountability at Stake -- Chapter 4. The Conference on the Middle East Zone Free of Weapons of Mass Destruction: Too Little, Too Late?- Chapter 5. Inquiring into the Global Anti-Proliferation Financing Strategy -- Part II. Indigenous and Environmental Concerns -- Chapter 6. Indigenous Peoples' Human Right to Water in the Nuclear Age: An Assessment of the Protection Under International Law -- Chapter 7. The Global Impact of Nuclear Activity on Indigenous Peoples and How International Law Falls Short in Protecting Them -- Chapter 8. South Africa's Approach to Nuclear Waste Management: Seeking Long-term Solutions to the Nuclear Waste Conundrum -- Chapter 9. The Evolution of Decommissioning Planning: Tracing the Requirements to Consider Radioactive and Non-fuel Wastes and Social Risk -- Part III. Social, Logistical and Technological Tasks -- Chapter 10. China's Nuclear Prowess: A Formidable Nuclear Military Power and a Nuclear Energy Power House -- Chapter 11. Backchannel Non-Proliferation: Non-Aligned States and Nuclear Diplomacy -- Chapter 12. The Potential Use of Artificial Intelligence in Nuclear Weapons and the Need to Advance a New Set of Norms -- Chapter 13. Ethics-based Decision Making for Nuclear Power: Suggestions for Energy Policy and Technology -- Part IV. Emerging Norms and Future Development -- Chapter 14. The Security Impact of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) -- Chapter 15. The Impact of the TPNW on the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Regime -- Chapter 16. Altering the Focus from the Ostensible Object and Purpose of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons to Collateral Treaty Effects of Strategic Nature -- Chapter 17. Stigmatisation as a Road to Denuclearisation. The Stigmatising Effect of the TPNW -- Chapter 18. Enforcing Sanctions on Iran at Sea: Tensions over the Interpretation of the Law of the Sea -- Chapter 19. General Principles and Shared Interests as Elements of Nuclear Non-Proliferation.

The seasonal and physical nature of aspects of agricultural work has resulted in some sectors of the Scottish industry, such as horticulture and dairy, becoming increasingly reliant on a supply of labour from outside the UK. Retaining access to this seasonal labour pool is critical to maintaining competitiveness in an increasing global industry, and many farmers and labour providers have voiced concerns regarding business uncertainty due to prospective future labour issues. The report presents key findings from a mixture of sources including administrative data, surveys of farmers and seasonal migrant workers, farmer and wider stakeholder interviews and also group interviews with seasonal migrant workers