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The Coast Guard is amending its vessel inspection regulations to add the International Anti-fouling System (IAFS) Certificate to the list of certificates a recognized classification society may issue on behalf of the Coast Guard. This action is being taken in response to recently enacted legislation implementing the International Convention on the Control of Harmful Anti-fouling Systems on Ships, 2001. This final rule will enable recognized classification societies to apply to the Coast Guard for authorization to issue IAFS Certificates to vessel owners on behalf of the Coast Guard.
Introduction. II. The Conflict. III. The Contradictory Factual Claims Of Russia And Georgia. A. Georgian Factual Claims. B. Russian Factual Claims. IV. International Response. V. International Law and Alleged Human Rights Violations Within the Conflict. A. Application of International Human Rights Laws to Russia's and Georgia's Factual Claims. 1. Russia's Factual Claims and Their Legal Implications Under International Human Rights Law. 2. Georgia's Factual Claims and Their Legal Implications Under International Human Rights Law. B. Georgia and Russia Before the World Court. 1. Georgia's Case Before the World Court. 2. Russia's Case Before the World Court. C. World Court's Decision. D. Examining the Conflict's Human Rights Legal Issues and the World Court's Indecision. VI. Internation...
If anything, the Bush administration intensified power imbalances through increased surveillance and regulation. [...] the reasons behind the Bush administration's policies were seemingly paradoxical, combining concerns over the humanitarian plight of the poorest countries with increased regulatory oversight.
Introduction - II. The history and origins of swiss banking law - A. Threats of Seizure by France’s Herriot Government - B. Economic Espionage by Nazi Germany - C. The Historical Tradition of Swiss Neutrality - III. Swiss banking before 2009 - A. Social Motivations for Swiss Banking Secrecy - B. Economic Motivations for Swiss Banking Secrecy - IV. Commitments to changes in swiss law and the 2009 prosecutions - A. Switzerland’s Modifications to Its Banking Secrecy Policies - B. International Agreements Creating Pressure on Tax Havens - C. Switzerland Assists the United States in Prosecuting U.S. Tax Evaders - D. International Repercussions of the United States’ Tax Evasion Prosecutions - V. The future of banking secrecy - VI. The consequences of the probable demise of banking secrecy:...
[...] the rise of China affects all countries, including the EU as its largest trading partner, not only in terms of trade, but also insofar as it is an engine of the world economy alongside the US. [...] an international body or forum cannot force its mandate on sovereign nations; instead, it must appeal to the mutual self-interest of countries in maintaining stability.
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