The particulars shown on the National Identity Card are

Article 18 An insurance contract shall contain the following particulars

The following incorrect particulars should be singled out for mention.

Such an agreement must be referred to in the contract particulars.

If the new particulars lead to a significant departure from the original limits contained in the executive summary that was given due publicity by the Secretary General of the United Nations, it appears that the newly proposed particulars of the outer limits of the continental shelf should be given similar publicity.

Draft article 1 (q) Non negotiable electronic transport record and draft article 1(r) Contract particulars

The names and particulars contained in the List have been distributed to all the relevant authorities.

I am happy to refer those seeking further particulars to one such former practicing physician my wife.

As a result of this potential irregularity, the Panel sought to verify the particulars of this transaction.

These reports may include particulars of decisions and recommendations on such implementation adopted by their competent organs.

In the particulars of her claim, the author only announced that she would use documentary evidence and witnesses.

(c) The compilation of the contract particulars and the issuance of the transport documents or electronic records, including the particulars referred to in article 38(1) (a), (b) and (c) the name of the party to be identified as the shipper in the contract particulars the name of the consignee, if any and the name of the person to whose order the transport document or electronic record is to be issued, if any.

The Convention further provides that such information should include particulars of such limits accompanied by supporting scientific and technical data.

References to contractual places and ports mean the places and ports provided under the contract of carriage or in the contract particulars.

For obvious reasons, names and other particulars have been omitted in several cases, lest the individuals concerned be harassed by the United States Government.

Another delegation favours a provision where the actual shipper will be liable if it agrees to be named as the shipper in the contract particulars.

It follows from the rules of procedure and the Guidelines that particulars of the limits of the continental shelf and supporting scientific and technical data should be presented to the Commission by a coastal State in the form of a submission.

Article 19 The applicant and the insurer may include additional particulars for matters relating to the insurance contract other than those referred to in the preceding Article.

As my follow up report (A 59 765) sets out, the response has succeeded in some of the particulars, but it has not matched the epidemic in scale.

The public security organs shall seize the guns that are transported without a permit for transport of guns or at variance with the particulars stated in the permit for transport of guns.

Specifically, the adoptive parent shall provide papers issued by the competent authorities of his or her country certifying such particulars as age, marital status, profession, property, health and criminal record if any.

In paragraph 128, UNFPA agreed with the recommendation of the Board of Auditors to continue its efforts to obtain and record particulars of actual audit costs for all audits of nationally executed projects.

Thus, under the Convention, scientific and technical data are provided by a coastal State for the purpose of supporting particulars of the limits of the continental shelf submitted by that coastal State to the Commission.

The question of whether there is a significant discrepancy between the originally submitted and the newly proposed particulars can be properly addressed only by the body with the required scientific and technical competence, namely the Commission.

It may be assumed that since additional data is presented by a coastal State in support of the particulars of the limits of the continental shelf submitted by it to the Commission, it should not contradict them.

(a) If the name and address of the consignee is not referred to in the contract particulars the controlling party must advise the carrier thereof, prior to or upon the arrival of the goods at the place of destination

Where a coastal State intends to establish the outer limits of its continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles from the baselines from which the breadth of the territorial sea is measured, it shall submit particulars of such limits to the Commission along with supporting scientific and technical data as soon as possible, but in any case within ten years of the entry into force of the Convention for that State.

Consequently, the fact that the Convention does not expressly permit the coastal State to submit new particulars during the course of the examination of the original submission by the Commission cannot be interpreted to imply that States cannot do so.

The Commission therefore should consider whether it would be advisable to address the issue of due publicity with regard to new particulars submitted to the Commission in the course of the examination of the original submission in one of its documents.

It should be noted that whenever such goods are in transit, the master or agent of the vessel should submit to Customs, at the time of reporting, all particulars of firearms kept on board or intended for discharge at another port.

Likewise, it appears that there is nothing in the Convention that prevents a coastal State from submitting to the Commission, in the course of the examination by the Commission of its original information, new particulars of the limits of its continental shelf or substantial part thereof if in the view of the coastal State concerned it is justified by additional scientific and technical data obtained by it.

Likewise, the Convention does not prevent a coastal State from submitting to the Commission, in the course of the examination by it of the submission of that State, new particulars of the limits of its continental shelf, or substantial part thereof, if in the view of the coastal State concerned, acting in good faith, this is justified by additional scientific and technical data obtained by it.

What is needed is not more sophisticated statistical methods, but serious historical analysis of the political and economic particulars of specific historical cases in which countries were burdened with heavy debts. A proper historical analysis would help to identify cases in which debt was incurred for reasons other than the state of the economy, so that causality arguably runs from debt to growth, rather than the other way around.

Likewise, a report in 1870 by Japan s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, A Confidential Inquiry into the Particulars of Korea s Foreign Relations, shows that the ministry recognized Dokdo as Korean territory. Indeed, the report includes the subject title How Takeshima and Matsushima Came to Belong to Joseon (later renamed Korea).

The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea is a multilateral treaty the provisions of which are therefore binding on the Commission and States parties to the Convention submitting particulars regarding the outer limit of their continental shelf along with supporting scientific and technical data to the Commission.

17. Recalls that under article 4 of annex II to the Convention, a State intending to establish the outer limits of its continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles is to submit particulars of such limits to the Commission within ten years of the entry into force of the Convention for that State

Noting the completion of the programme of identification and evaluation of Arab property, as announced by the Conciliation Commission in its twenty second progress report, and the fact that the Land Office had a schedule of Arab owners and file of documents defining the location, area and other particulars of Arab property,

Further, it was noted that the name and address of the carrier were already required in the contract particulars pursuant to draft article 34 of the draft instrument, and that including that information as necessary for the validity of an exclusive jurisdiction clause would provide an additional incentive for the carrier to comply.

In the event that a coastal State submits new particulars related to the proposed outer limits of its continental shelf, either in response to requests by the Commission for additional data and information or clarifications or on its own, an issue may arise with regard to the due publicity given to the original submission.

The Commission may wish to consider whether this emerging practice should be taken into account and a time frame be established giving States an opportunity to provide comments on the addendum to the executive summary containing the new particulars of the limits of the continental shelf or substantial part thereof of the coastal State concerned.

The travaux preparatoires of the Convention Official Records of the Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea, Vols. I XVII show that delegations did not discuss the modalities through which a coastal State would provide the Commission with the particulars of the limits of its continental shelf and the supporting scientific and technical data.

At the same meeting, the Special Committee decided that it would consider accepting such invitations as might be received in 2006 and that, when particulars of such meetings had become known, it would request the Secretary General to seek the necessary budgetary provision in accordance with established procedure (see A AC.109 2005 L.14, paras. 2 and 3).

The analysis, by GOEIC, of all incoming chemical shipments and samples for which no scientific name is provided in order to identify their contents, indicate their scientific name and ascertain whether or not they are classified as explosive materials, provided that the scientific name shall include all the particulars indicated in the international hazardous material code, namely

Where a coastal State intends to establish, in accordance with article 76, the outer limits of its continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles, it shall submit particulars of such limits to the Commission along with supporting scientific and technical data as soon as possible but in any case within 10 years of the entry into force of this Convention for that State.

However, as pointed out in the same section, it is quite possible that, in preparing a response to requests for additional information, a coastal State, while reassessing the data originally submitted to the Commission, could reach the conclusion that some of the particulars of the outer limits of its continental shelf contained in its original submission to the Commission need to be adjusted.