Suchergebnisse

Variante(s) de titre : Rapport de la Commission bancaire pour l'année . ; Périodicité : Annuel ; Avec mode texte ; Statistiques

The tenth meeting of the Caribbean Commission was held at the Maison du Sport, Fort de France, Martinique June 26 to July 1, 1950. Mr. J. H. Daridan, the French co-chairman of the Commission, acted as chairman. The Commission passed several resolutions on participation in conferences of the Caribbean Commission and agreed that 1) individuals from member countries were to attend and participate in Research Council meetings, commission meetings and technical conferences without vote, 2) governments not members of the Caribbean Commission were to be invited to send delegates to such meetings upon the approval of the member governments and 3) international agencies were to be invited to the Commission Conference upon the recommendation of the member governments.

The 26th meeting of the Caribbean Commission was held in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, May 28 to June 2, 1958. Speakers at the meeting extended congratulations and best wishes to the new Federation of The West Indies. The Commission decided to invite its member governments to establish an ad hoc committee to make preparations for a full-scale Conference to Revise the Agreement Establishing the Commission. The contemplated revision was intended to improve the Commission and to make it more efficient as an instrument of regional cooperation. The provisional agenda for this ad hoc committee, accepted by the Commission, read as follows: 1) problems relating to the functions, structure, and working methods of a successor organization for the Caribbean Commission; 2) preliminary draft of such agreement setting up such a successor organization; 3) budget estimates and apportionment of budget; 4) rules of procedure for the Revision Conference; and 5) report and findings. A suggestion was made during the meeting that financial assistance should be afforded delegates from smaller territories to permit attendance at conferences or seminars sponsored by the Commission, when necessary.

At a meeting of the Danube Commission in December 1951, a Soviet proposal that only states whose vessels were directly involved in an accident on the Danube should take part in its investigation was approved. Yugoslavia objected to the proposal as a violation of the sovereign rights of the riparian states which, Yugoslavia felt, should investigate any accident which occurred in its territory. At a further meeting of the commission at Galatz, Rumania, in July 1952, a commission was set up to examine a Yugoslav proposal toamend the rules of procedure and the Statute. A Yugoslav motion that this commission report to the next session of the commission in December 1952, was rejected; no date was set for further action on the Yugoslav resolution. The Yugoslav delegate (Djurich) maintained that, at present, the commission was not independent but was controlled by the Soviet Union; the purpose of his government's resolution, he continued, would be to make the organization more representative.

The third report of the Disarmament Commission, adopted at a brief meeting on August 20, 1953, noted that the Commission had not met since theadoption at the seventh session of the General Assembly of a resolution asking that the Commission report to the Assembly and to the Security Council not later than September 1, 1953. The report added that the Commission hoped "that recent international events will create a more propitious atmosphere for the reconsideration of the disarmament question" and suggested that a report be submitted to the ninth session of the Assembly.

This directive from the Public Service Commission grants waivers of certain PSC regulations and seeking expedited action by the Commission. ORS's request follows correspondence from Governor Henry McMaster asking ORS to communicate with all regulated utilities and cooperatives serving the State of South Carolina and effectuate the Governor's request that utilities do not suspend essential services for nonpayment during the COVID-19 State of emergency.

The sixteenth regular session of the Danube Commission was held in Budapest in January 1957. It was reported that a series of organizational and financial problems was deliberated, an assessment of the practical work accomplished given, and the fundamental tasks of the Commission in the forthcoming period determined. Reportedly, the Danube Commission had covered and resolved almost all the basic problems concerning the establishment of the regulations for ensuring free navigation of the Danube; however, uniform regulations regarding civil law relations in navigation still had not been established. In setting its future tasks, the sixteenth session took into account, inter alia, the interconnection of the Danube basin with the other European water ways (the Rhine, the Oder, the Vistula, and the east German canals) and the complex utilization of the Danube as a source of hydroelectric power. It was reported that active cooperation had been established with the Economic Commission for Europe and the International Navigation Congress of Brussels. The importance of taking the entire Danube into account was noted in deliberating the tasks of the Commission relating to navigation and to the increased economic exploitation of the Danube. In this connection it was reported that beginning from the fifteenth regular session of the Commission, the Austrian and west German experts were participating in the Commission's activities.