Claim No. 5000462 is for damage to cultural heritage resources claim No. 5000467 is for damage to livestock resources and claim No. 5000303 is for public health damage.

Claim No. 5000463 is for damage to or depletion of other resources and Claim 5000219 relates to damage to public health.

Claim 5000468 is for expenses for remediation of damage to mudflats. Claim 5000183 is for expenses and other losses related to public health damage.

Without proof of actual damage, no claim should succeed.

Recommended award for claim No. 5000468 Claim No. 5000183 Public health Claim No. 5000183 comprises four claim units, with a total asserted value of USD 1,476,336,427, for losses resulting from damage or risk of damage to public health.

The first claim unit is for damage to terrestrial resources the second claim unit is for damage to Kuwait's marine and coastal resources and the third claim unit is for the loss of groundwater resources.

Recommended award for claim No. 5000463 Claim No. 5000219 Public health Claim No. 5000219 comprises three claim units, with an asserted value of USD 19,861,782,707, for damage or risk of damage to public health resulting from Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait.

Second claim unit Marine and coastal resources The second claim unit is for compensation for damage to marine and coastal resources.

Iraq contends that Saudi Arabia's claim for damage to fisheries resources is a commercial claim rather than a claim for environmental damage, and consequently, there is no need for high risk, long term compensatory projects such as the proposed shrimp and grouper programmes.

This claim was initially part of Syria's fourth F4 instalment claim No. 5000457 for remediation of damage to agricultural and forestry resources.

Iraq contends that the estimates of impacted areas, damage percentages and duration of damage on which Iran bases its claim are invalid and unsubstantiated.

Recommended award for claim No. 5000462 Claim No. 5000467 Livestock resources Syria seeks compensation in the amount of USD 857,987,973, for damage to its livestock resources.

The claim is for losses during the period between the occurrence of the damage and the time when the damage has been or will be fully remediated.

These are Claim No. 5000286 for loss of agricultural resources Claim No. 5000301 for loss of fisheries resources Claim No. 5000288 for losses resulting from the depletion of or damage to terrestrial, cultural heritage and marine resources Claim No. 5000287 for damage to public health and Claim No. 5000394 for the expenses of a public health monitoring and assessment study on the incidence of cancers and haematological disorders.

The claim relates to damage to shoreline areas, wetlands, mangroves, intertidal and subtidal areas and coral reefs.

The respondent set off against this claim a damage claim for lost profit owing to the termination of the business relation with the claimant and refused to pay.

The Panel considered that this part of the claim was for depletion of or damage to natural resources.

However, the present claim is for damage to cultural heritage property and sites in all areas of Iran.

In the fourth F4 instalment, Saudi Arabia submitted a claim for the cost of remediating marine subtidal damage.

Claim No. 5000460 is for compensation for damage to or depletion of terrestrial, marine and groundwater resources, including the expenses of compensatory projects proposed to address the damage or depletion.

As part of its claim for damage to shoreline resources, Kuwait also seeks monetary compensation for lost recreational opportunities.

The definition of damage was also crucial, since its elements were relevant in establishing the basis for a claim.

The bulk of the costs incurred in the reconstruction effort are covered by other claims filed by KOC, including the Physical Assets and Related Damage Claim (the Physical Assets Claim ).

The Panel determines that the loss, damage or injury for which compensation is being sought in the WBC Claim is compensable in this Claim in the amount of US 610,048,547.

For the purposes of the present claim, the Panel considers that, while soot might have caused some short term damage, Saudi Arabia has not provided sufficient evidence to quantify such damage.

Saudi Arabia notes that it did not claim the costs of restoration for these two items of damage in its claim No. 5000455, which was reviewed in the fourth F4 instalment.

deliberately causing the occurrence of an insured event which leads to property damage, whereupon an insurance claim is fraudulently made

Claim No. 5000460 Loss of natural resources Claim No. 5000460 comprises three claim units, with a total asserted value of USD 967,831,391, for loss of ecological and human services resulting from damage to or depletion of terrestrial, marine and groundwater resources.

On 23 December 1998, the secretariat severed the elements relating to environmental damage from claim 5000208 and assigned these elements to claim No. 5000309 which was transferred to the F4 claims category.

Saudi Arabia has not considered damage to sea grass areas in assessing the extent of the damage, and claim elements relating to these have not been included in the proposed compensatory project costs.

The third claim unit is for damage to cultural heritage resources in Iran caused by contamination from the oil well fires.

Claims for damage to aquatic biota, damage to shoreline resources and lost coastal and marine recreational opportunities ( lost recreational opportunities ) were originally included in the claim for a coastal research centre and marine preserve.

A number of instruments had also referred to significant , serious or substantial harm or damage as the threshold for a legal claim.

A person has the right to submit a claim for compensation for damage within one year as of the date when the injured party became aware or should have become aware of the damage caused.

Recommended award for claim No. 5000460 Claim No. 5000468 Coastal mudflats Claim 5000468 is for compensation in the amount of USD 267,710,202 for expenses of future measures to remediate damage to Kuwait's coastal mudflats resulting from Iraq's invasion and occupation and for future monitoring activities.

Fifth claim unit Marine resources Jordan seeks compensation in the amount of USD 92,722 for damage to or depletion of its marine resources.

But, as a general matter residents claim that they have been left to their own devices.

In the view of the Panel, the fact that an injured national can bring an individual claim for a specific injury or damage does not affect the right or standing of a State to bring a national claim, so long as there is no duplication in compensation awarded for the same injury or damage.

The fifth claim unit is for monitoring of groundwater resources in Iran to identify and assess damage by pollutants from the oil well fires.

Furthermore, Iraq argues that Syria did not provide adequate evidence of the extent of damage to substantiate its claim for the cost of restoration.

e. The Claimant may amend its Physical Assets and Related Damage Claim, filed with the UNCC on 27 June 1994, to include 78 per cent of capital expenditure claimed in the present Claim, in the amount of US 237,047,168, which amount cannot properly be verified in the present Claim

You can go to another group, peer over their shoulders, see what they're doing, come back to you own group and claim it as your own work.

The Panel addressed coastal damage requiring remediation in Kuwait's fourth F4 instalment claim No 5000259 at paragraphs 158 191 of the fourth F4 report, part one.

Summary of recommended awards for the claims of Syria Claim of the Republic of Turkey In the fifth F4 instalment, the Panel reviewed one claim submitted by Turkey for natural resource damage resulting from Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait.

In laying claim to its own portion of the Sahara, Morocco had acted within its rights under international law.