Domestic Measures Sample Clauses

Domestic Measures. (1) Short-term damage compensation policies
Sample 1
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Domestic Measures. Counter measures first were introduced through the establishment of "Special FTA Law" in 2004 right after the conclusion of the Korea · Chile FTA. It has two policies such as a short-term compensation policy and a long-term policy to strengthen the competitiveness. The government already announced a long-term investment program of 119 trillion won for 10 years (2004-2013) on agriculture. After the consecutive conclusions of FTAs with Chile, U.S. and the E.U., the government specially reallocated 10 trillion won out of the 119 trillion won program and added increases of 10.3 trillion won for the next 10 years for the Korea · US FTA and an additional 2 trillion won for the next 10 years for the Korea · EU FTA. It means 20.4 trillion won was newly introduced as compensation to counteract damage from the FTA. For the short-term direct compensation program, 1.4 trillion won was allocated. However, for the long-term program, 7 trillion won was allocated for strengthening competitiveness by products. 12.1 trillion won was allocated to improve agricultural structures. All those measures were concentrated mostly on the livestock industry and partly on the fruits industry.
Sample 1
Domestic Measures. Article 3 calls upon all Parties to ‘‘endeavor’’ to become Parties to all ten of the instruments listed in paragraph 1 of Article 2 and to adopt the necessary measures to implement them effectively. Some delegations proposed during the negotia- tions to make this provision mandatory but a number of states re- sponded that such an obligation could be read by legislatures as taking away or diminishing their involvement or prerogative in the process of becoming Parties to the ten listed instruments. A similar provision appears in paragraph 3(d) of UN Security Council Resolu- tion 1373 (2001) (‘‘UNSCR 1373’’). Measures To Prevent, Combat, and Eradicate Financing of Ter- rorism: Article 4 commits each Party, to the extent that it has not already done so, to institute a legal and regulatory regime to pre- vent, combat, and eradicate the financing of terrorism and for effec- tive international cooperation in that area, which includes: —A comprehensive domestic regulatory and supervisory re- gime for banks and other financial institutions and other enti- ties deemed to be susceptible to being used for the financing of terrorist activities; —Measures to detect and monitor the movement across bor- ders of cash, bearer negotiable instruments, and other appro- priate movements of value; and —Measures to ensure that the competent authorities have the ability to cooperate and exchange information at the national and international levels, including the establishment and maintenance of a financial intelligence unit. These provisions are similar to provisions in the Terrorism Fi- nancing Convention and UNSCR 1373. When establishing and im- plementing these financial control measures, the Parties agree to use as guidelines the recommendations developed by specialized international and regional entities, in particular the Financial Ac- tion Task Force on Money Laundering (FATF) and, as appropriate, other regional entities. However, because the recommendations of these entities can change over time, the requirement is that the Parties use the recommendations of these entities as ‘‘guidelines’’ rather than that the Parties implement all of those recommenda- tions in full. Seizure and Confiscation of Funds or Other Assets; Predicate Of- fenses to Money Laundering: Under Article 5, each Party commits, 1 There are 12 UN conventions and protocols on terrorism. Following the practice adopted in the 1999 Terrorism Financing Convention, only 10 of the instruments are listed in this C...
Sample 1

Related to Domestic Measures

  • Other Measures 1. A Contracting Party may not require that an enterprise of that Contracting Party that is an investment under this Agreement appoint to senior management positions individuals of any particular nationality.

  • General Measures (a) Evidence of family violence may be required and can be in the form an agreed document issued by the Police Service, a Court, a registered health practitioner, a Family Violence Support Service, district nurse, maternal and health care nurse or Lawyer. A signed statutory declaration can also be offered as evidence.

  • Protective Measures We have implemented and will maintain appropriate technical and organisational measures in relation to the Services taking into account the state of the art, the costs of implementation, and the nature, scope, context and purposes of Processing, as well as the likelihood and severity of risk to the rights and freedoms of data subjects. This includes measures relating to the physical security of Our facilities used to deliver them, measures to control access rights to Our assets and relevant networks, and processes for testing these measures. In accordance with Our obligations under applicable law, We may undertake digital forensic investigations in relation to the use of the Services and Subscriptions. You are responsible for using, and ensuring that your Users use, the controls and advice provided by the Services correctly and consistently.

  • Interim Measures 6.1 The Parties acknowledge that the British Columbia Claims Task Force made the following recommendation concerning interim measures:

  • Corrective Measures If the Participating Generator fails to meet or maintain the requirements set forth in this Agreement and/or the CAISO Tariff, the CAISO shall be permitted to take any of the measures, contained or referenced in the CAISO Tariff, which the CAISO deems to be necessary to correct the situation.

  • Provisional Measures Article 50

  • Non-Tariff Measures 1. Except as otherwise provided in this Agreement, a Party shall not adopt or maintain any prohibition or restriction on the import of any good of the other Party or on the export or sale for export of any good destined for the territory of the other Party, except in accordance with Article XI of GATT 1994.

  • Taxation Measures 1. Except as provided in this Article nothing in this Agreement shall apply to taxation measures. 2. Nothing in this Agreement shall affect the rights and obligations of the Parties under any tax convention. In the event of any inconsistency between the provision of this Agreement and any such convention, the provisions of that convention shall apply to the extent of the inconsistency. 3. Without prejudice to the application of paragraph 2, the disciplines referred to hereinafter shall apply to taxation measures: (a) Article 7 (National Treatment) of Chapter 2 (National Treatment and Market Access for Goods) and such other provisions of this Agreement as are necessary to give effect to that Article to the same extent as does Article III of the GATT 1994; and (b) Article 106 (National Treatment) of Chapter 8 (Trade in Services), subject to the exceptions provided for in Article XIV letters (d) and (e) of the GATS, which are hereby incorporated. 4. The provisions of Article 133 (Expropriation) and Annex 9 (Expropriation) of this Chapter shall apply to taxation measures alleged to be expropriatory. 5. The provisions of Article 139 (Investor-State Dispute Settlement) apply with respect to paragraph 4 of this Article. 6. If an investor invokes Article 133 (Expropriation) and Annex 9 (Expropriation) of this Chapter as the basis of a claim to arbitration according to Article 139 (Investor-State Dispute Settlement), the following procedure shall apply: The investor must first refer to the competent tax authorities described in subparagraph 7(c), at the time that it gives written notice of intent under Article 139 (Investor-State Dispute Settlement), the issue of whether the tax measure concerned involves an expropriation. In case of such referral, the competent tax authorities shall consult. Only if, within 6 months of the referral, they do not reach an agreement that the measure does not involve an expropriation, or in case the competent tax authorities of the Parties fail to consult with each other, the investor may submit its claim to arbitration under Article 139 (Investor-State Dispute Settlement). 7. For purposes of this Article: (a) taxation measures do not include: (i) a customs duty; or (ii) the measures listed in exceptions (b) and (c) of the definition of customs duty; (b) tax convention means a convention, or other international arrangement on taxation, to avoid double taxation; and (c) competent tax authorities means: (i) for China, the State Administration of Taxation; and (ii) for Peru, the Ministry of Economy and Finance, or its successor.

  • Disciplinary Measures 19.01 Any disciplinary measure must be the subject of a written notice addressed to the employee concerned and stating the reasons for the measure. Such notice must be sent simultaneously to the Union. Only those disciplinary measures of which the employee and the Union have been informed in writing can be used as evidence in arbitration and can appear in the employee's employment file.

  • Sector Sub-Sector Industry Classification Level of Government Type of Obligation Description of Measure Source of Measure All sectors : : - : Central : National Treatment Senior Management and Board of Directors : National Treatment and the Senior Management and Board of Directors obligations shall not apply to any measure relating to small and medium sized domestic market enterprise2. Foreign equity is restricted to a maximum of 40% for domestic market enterprises with paid-in equity capital of less than the equivalent of USD 200,000 Note: Members of the Board of Directors or governing body of corporation or associations shall be allowed in proportion to their allowable participation or share in the capital of such enterprises. : -1987 Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines. - Foreign Investments Act of 1991 (R.A. No. 7042, as amended by R.A. No. 8179). -Presidential and Administrative Issuances. ∞ 2 The concept of a small and medium sized domestic market enterprise is an enterprise with paid in equity capital of less than the equivalent of USD 200,000.00.

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