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

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

4.13 Concerning the claim under article 24, paragraph 1, the State party argues that this claim is also insufficiently substantiated, for purposes of admissibility.

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.

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

The source argues the following

4.24 Applying this test, the State party argues that the current case is more in line with Aylor Davis.

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.

He argues that this is possible and cites numerous examples of companies that are serving poorer markets effectively and innovatively.

The State party argues that this claim is solely based on assumptions and that the author did not raise this point during the domestic proceedings.

Iraq, therefore, argues that all claims for compensation for interim loss of non commercial environmental resources should be rejected.

Iraq argues that only 11 of the studies covered by this claim could possibly qualify as compensable monitoring and assessment studies.

4.11 Lastly, the State party argues that the complainant may apply for permanent residence on humanitarian grounds.

For example, modern commentary by Professor Aust argues commercial treaties are either merely suspended or completely unaffected.

Jacqueline Novogratz applauds the world's heightened interest in Africa and poverty, but argues persuasively for a new approach.

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

Accordingly, it argues that these expenses are not compensable.

4. Stresses that the seriousness of climate change argues for the implementation of the provisions of the Framework Convention

2.4 The complainant argues that he has exhausted domestic remedies.

It argues that the author has not exhausted domestic remedies.

The State party argues that this principle of legal certainty must be considered as one of the fundamental principles inherent in the international legal order.

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.

This argues not simply for keeping nationalism in check, but for allowing greater political and religious freedom so that there are alternative sources of legitimacy and allegiance in Chinese society beyond that of economic advancement. This is something that the Chinese will largely have to do by and for themselves.

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.

It points out that in no other situation are voluntary sexual relationships between people capable of self determination prohibited. There is, the report argues, a need for a clear and convincing justification for intruding into this core area of private life.

And there are a number of possibilities, such as increasing circles of reciprocity in the sense that Robert Wright argues for.

Finally, the author argues that the catch limits imposed by the Regulations effectively restrict him to fishing for personal consumption only.

5.3 While conceding that the reduction of commuter traffic was a legitimate policy objective, the author argues that this purpose cannot be pursued by discriminatory measures.

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

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.

The State party argues that in this case, the author would not have been successful in his restitution claim even if the citizenship condition had not existed.

Although the author concedes that police patrols did pass by his house he argues that this is insufficient protection from an attempted kidnapping and possibly attempted murder.

5.1 By submission of 28 July 2000, the State party argues that the communication is inadmissible for failure to exhaust domestic remedies.

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

Iraq further argues that Saudi Arabia's use of land area as the measure for quantifying ecological service losses and gains is inappropriate.

Iraq also argues that the methodology set out in the EHS for measuring health effects of the invasion and occupation is weak.

3.1 The complainant argues that there are substantial grounds for believing that he would be subjected to torture if returned to Bangladesh, and that this would constitute a violation of article 3 of the Convention by Sweden.

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

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

Furthermore, Iraq argues that the use of NOAA restocking costs per lost bird is not appropriate for the location or species in question.

The human rights activist Liu Xiaobo has just been locked up for 11 years, drawing widespread condemnation. The veteran campaigner for the release of political detainees, John Kamm, argues that this was a tipping point for the Chinese authorities, and that they will have to work themselves out of this in a less hard line way.