Article 2 Scope of application

Article 1. Scope of application

Article 1 Scope of application

Article 1. Scope

Article IV (Scope)

Article 1 on scope of application

Draft article 1 Scope

Draft article 1 Scope

Article 1. Scope of application paragraph 1

The non mandatory scope of article 4

Scope of article 5 of the Model Law

Article 19 Declarations on the scope of application

Article 18. Declarations on the scope of application

Article 1. Scope of application 29 32 8

Scope of application 125 145 31 Article 2.

Draft article 1 Definition and scope

Article 18. Declarations on the scope of application (continued)

(i) Scope of the legislation Model Law article 1

Commentary on scope of application draft article 5 Scope of application draft article 4 is substantially the same as draft article 2 (5) as contained in previous versions of the draft instrument.

(ii) Money laundering (article 7), within the scope of the Convention

Commentary on scope of application draft article 2 Scope of application draft article 2 (1) requires the internationality of the overall carriage as well as the internationality of the sea leg.

In view of the scope of draft article 18, paragraph 2, draft paragraph 6 of article 9 was redundant.

Such actions do not fall within the scope of article 19 bis.

Scope In accordance with Article 12.1, the communication should include

While Article 8 of the new draft widened the scope of application of the Convention, Article 9 had the opposite effect.

The proposed draft article on the scope of the draft convention reads as follows

With regard to article 42, the legal scope of the provision should be emphasized.

Article 91 The scope of the business of an insurance company shall be as follows

The commentary to that article then explained that article 57 was a saving clause which reserved two related issues from the scope of the article.

The Working Group decided to defer its discussion of the scope of draft article 27 until it had completed its discussion of the scope of the draft Convention.

Comments on article 1 were limited to suggestions for expansion of the scope of the topic.

The Committee emphasizes that the scope of article 1, paragraph 1, of the Convention is broader.

(a) Within the scope of this Convention as provided in article 1, paragraph 4 and

In draft article 1, the words its national on definition and scope, were restrictive, because the scope was widened in later articles, such as draft article 8 on stateless persons and refugees.

According to the Committee's jurisprudence, such persecution falls outside the scope of article 3 of the Convention.

Differences remained, particularly on the scope of operations to be included in article II, paragraph 1.

It is suggested that a similar addition be made in UN Model article 26, as this would expand the scope of the article.

However, the text of article 5 should be clarified to ensure that its scope concerned State nationality.

In response, it was observed that article 9 contained a substantive rule with a broader scope than the right of direct access under article 6.

Commentary on scope of application draft article 3 While scope of application draft article 2 was intended to reflect the Working Group's preference for the contractual approach in defining the draft instrument's scope of application (A CN.9 572, paras. 89), it was recognized that it was necessary to supplement the contractual approach with further clarifications.

That addition does not extend the overall scope of application beyond the groups already covered by article 27.

He felt, however, that article 4 needed more detail and clarification with regard to the scope of the political and juridical institutions contained in the article.

The scope of Application of Article 6 ECHR in Criminal Matters. Bulletin des droits de l'homme (Luxembourg), No. 8 (1998).

As to article 7, the working group should seek further clarification of the meaning and scope of the term redress .

This aspect of the author's communication falls outside the scope of application of article 14, paragraph 1, and is, therefore, inadmissible ratione materiae under article 3 of the Optional Protocol.