Council of Ministers a council comprising the Ministers responsible for capital markets regulation in each provincial and territorial Participating Jurisdiction and the Minister of Finance of Canada (the “Council of Ministers”) that oversees the CMRA, that is accountable to the Participating Jurisdictions for the exercise of the CMRA’s regulatory powers and to which the Board of Directors is accountable for the exercise of its regulatory powers;
Council of Ministers. The Participating Jurisdictions agree to the following:
Council of Ministers. The Presidency shall nominate the Chair of the Council of Ministers, who shall take office upon the approval of the House of Representatives. The Chair shall nominate a Foreign Minister, a Minister for Foreign Trade, and other Ministers as may be appropriate, who shall take office upon the approval of the House of Representatives.
Council of Ministers. To ensure that the Prime Minister properly discharges his responsibility to oversee the implementation of the work of government, there shall be a Council of Ministers consisting of all the Cabinet Ministers, chaired by the Prime Minister, whose functions shall be:
Council of Ministers. 1. The Council shall comprise one (1) Minister designated by each Member State.
Council of Ministers. 1. The Council shall consist of at least one Minister from each Member State and shall be the supreme decision making authority of SACU matters.
Council of Ministers a council comprising the Ministers responsible for capital markets regulation in each provincial Participating Jurisdiction and the Minister of Finance of Canada (the Council of Ministers) that oversees the CMR, that is accountable to the Participating Jurisdictions for the exercise of the CMR’s regulatory powers and to which the board of directors of the CMR is accountable for the exercise of its regulatory powers; Offices: regulatory offices in every province that is a Participating Jurisdiction providing the same range of services that are currently provided in those offices. Fees: a single, simplified fee structure designed to allow the self-funding of the CMR that does not impose unnecessary or disproportionate costs on market participants.
Council of Ministers. Minister for EU Funds Management Ministry of Finance Deputy‐Minister of Finance, responsible for financial management of EU Funds Preparation and submission of irregularities reports National Focal Point Monitoring of EU Funds Directorate Audit Authority Audit of European Union Funds Executive Agency Certifying Authority National Fund Directorate ANNEX B Implementation framework In accordance with Article 2.1 of the Regulation, the Parties to this Memorandum of Understanding have agreed on an implementation framework outlined in this annex.
Council of Ministers. The executive power shall be vested in the Council of Ministers. The following are among the powers exercised by it: 1- Sets the general policy of the State in all domains, draws up draft laws and decrees, and takes the necessary decisions for their implementation.
Council of Ministers. In 1987 a group of Spanish individuals and companies with interests in Equatorial Guinea filed a complaint before the Spanish Supreme Court against the Spanish Council of Ministers for lack of diplomatic protection.49 The individuals and companies claimed to have suffered violations of international law during and after the decolonisation of Equatorial Guinea. Spain had granted independence to Equatorial Guinea in 1968 and shortly after Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxx was appointed as President of the new republic. He failed however to maintain law and order and the situation in Equatorial Guinea deteriorated rapidly, not in the least due to the undemocratic nature of the government. After a military coup in 1979 a new government was installed, with Xxxxx Xxxxxx as President, but this government also failed to ensure safety and security for the residents of Equatorial Guinea. The Spanish individuals and companies, who ‘found themselves exposed to arbitrary action by the organs of the newly independent State’,50 resulting amongst others in deprivation of property, argued that the Spanish government had not offered sufficient protection. The Attorney General argued on behalf 47 94 ILR at 345-346. 48 As will be shown below (section 3.5) individual nationals can often rely on standard policies. For the Dutch government, the standard policy was not to make representations in cases involving drug-related offences and the lack of diplomatic protection was in conformity with these policies in this case. This may have influenced the Court in its decision.
