Shall he who argues contend with the Almighty? He who argues with God, let him answer it.

Shall he who argues contend with the Almighty? He who argues with God, let him answer it.

Accordingly, it argues that these expenses are not compensable.

It argues that the author has not exhausted domestic remedies.

Firstly, it argues that the petitioners mischaracterize the facts in important respects.

The complainant's case proves it, the State party argues, as his curriculum vitae shows.

The source argues the following

It argues that there is recorded evidence of mismanagement of water resources in Jordan before 1991.

It argues that the complainant should have appealed against the royal decrees of 1999 that granted the pardons.

It argues that the guarantee of fair elections is an integral part of public order in a democratic society.

In any event, it argues that the burden is on the complainant, who invoked the judgement, to produce a copy.

No one argues we all agree there's a problem.

It argues that compensation for damage to non commercial resources is limited to the costs of reasonable measures of remediation or restoration.

The source argues that the deprivation of liberty of Thich Huyen Quang is arbitrary because it is devoid of any legal basis.

2.4 The complainant argues that he has exhausted domestic remedies.

7.5 The author argues that, under the current state of Canadian law, it is not possible for courts to restore extinguished aboriginal rights.

However Ribot argues that privatization is not a form of decentralization.

The source, rebutting the response from the Government, argues the following

The source, rebutting the response from the Government, argues the following.

By reference to Gobin v. Mauritius, it argues that the Committee's decision itself was authoritative, and not the dissenting opinions invoked by the author.

The source argues that the deprivation of liberty is arbitrary because it results from Thich Quang Do's exercising his right to freedom of religion.

4.3 Thirdly, the State party argues that domestic remedies were not exhausted.

Iraq also argues that Iran has failed to substantiate the amount claimed.

It argues that the entire claim is unjustified because no loss has been demonstrated, and it is unreasonable because the information on costs provided by Iran is incomplete and flawed.

He thus again argues that it would not be appropriate to require him to pursue such an avenue and delay a petition to the Committee.

Iraq argues that the Panel would be taking international law into a new domain if it were to adopt the approach proposed by the Claimants.

Iraq argues that Saudi Arabia has no standing to bring this claim before the Commission because it was animal breeders who suffered the alleged losses.

It argues that the authors have not exhausted domestic remedies, and considers that their claims under articles 14, paragraph 1, and 26 are manifestly ill founded.

However, Iraq argues that it should not be held liable for the damage caused by cluster bombs which were used only by the Allied Coalition forces.

In essence, the proposal argues for a drastic transformation of the existing CERF.

He also argues that the Public Service Act does not apply to universities.

Colin argues this is not true, but accuses Paul of incompetently managing some properties.

Thus, the State party argues, no such obligation may be inferred from article 9.

He argues that this delay was not justified by the complexity of the case.

Further, Iraq argues that the average treatment costs claimed by Kuwait are too high.

Iraq also argues that Saudi Arabia has overestimated the costs of the proposed preserves.

On the State party's arguments concerning timely submission of the complaint, he argues that it was unclear for a long period who was entitled to represent the complainant.

6.3 The State party argues that it is clear that the authors mainly seek to challenge before the Committee a question of burden of proof in Canadian law.

Iraq states that this part of the claim unit is one for commercial resource losses and argues that it is unfounded as commercial fisheries recovered quickly by 1992.

A proper assessment, Brock argues, depends on the composition and quality of total government spending.

It's not an issue if he argues with his wife, but he shouldn't hit her.

He argues that an example should be made of State officials found guilty of torture.

Alternatively, counsel argues that the steps taken to prevent and monitor the guarantees were insufficient.

He also argues that the procedures are ineffective as legal costs make them prohibitively expensive.

The Team argues that it should be authorized to do more to support the Committee in dealing with States on issues to do with the List, including de listing.