Initial Lack of Cooperation Between Third Parties Sample Clauses

Initial Lack of Cooperation Between Third Parties. In such a disproportional constellation of forces, where the go- vernment had an upper hand from Moscow, while the opposition was failing to find similar support elsewhere, Russia saw an opportune mo- ment to initiate inter-Tajik negotiations under UN auspices. Reflec- ting on a previously illustrated game theoretical model, at this point the multiparty mediation process starts, and the ‘game’ is in point b, where the mediator that indicates attentions of cooperating with other third parties - in this case Russia showing intent to use the good offices of the UN - manages to reap comparatively higher benefits than those third- parties that are not part of the multiparty mediation endeavor - which in this case is Iran. The benefits stem directly from the ability to guide and direct the process in a way which is compatible with ‘cooperative’ mediator’s interests, especially as these interests are not counterbalanced by the involvement of the other ‘non-cooperative’ mediator. Already since the attacks on the border station in July 1993, despi- te the strong line assumed by the Russian army and president Xxxxxxx, the Russian ministry of foreign affairs was exploring the possibility of finding a settlement through negotiation. Acting as communicator and facilitator, Russia established direct contacts with the opposition leaders that found refuge in Teheran. Resorting to shuttle diplomacy, Russian envoys managed to encourage both sides in the conflict to start negotia- tions (Xxxxxxx 1995; Iji 2001). The first round of talks was held in Moscow from 5th to 9th of April 1994. The two sides managed to agree on an agenda for succeeding ro- unds of negotiation, classifying three categories of issues that needed to be tackled: political settlement, refugees and internally displaced per- sons, and the structure of the government of Tajikistan (Iji 2001, 360). From the start, substantial discrepancy over the ‘sequencing’ (Lax and Sebenius 1991) of these issues emerged. The government wanted first to see the mutiny end and a solution to the refugee problem, while the opposition called for an “all-party council to govern the country and the legalization of opposition parties” (Iji 2001, 360). The following second round of talks was held in Teheran, from 18th until 28th of June 1994. The key issue on the agenda was achievement of a ceasefire. Despite the initial readiness to come to an understanding regarding the ceasefire, parties failed to agree on a timeframe for its im-...
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Related to Initial Lack of Cooperation Between Third Parties

  • Cooperation Between the Parties The College and UFE shall supply each other with requested information reasonably needed to facilitate the processing of the grievance. Meetings to discuss any grievance shall be scheduled at mutually convenient times.

  • COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE PARTIES A copy of all communications relating to the subject matter of this Agreement between the Issuer, the Guarantor and the Noteholders or Couponholders and any of the Paying Agents (other than the Agent) shall be sent to the Agent by the other relevant Paying Agent.

  • Settlement of Disputes between the Contracting Parties 1. Disputes between the Contracting Parties concerning the interpretation or application of this Agreement should, if possible, be settled through diplomatic channels.

  • Cooperation with Financing The Company shall use its commercially reasonable efforts to provide, and to cause its Subsidiaries and each of its and their respective Representatives, including legal and accounting, to provide, all cooperation reasonably requested by Parent in connection with obtaining any financing required by it to consummate the transactions contemplated by this Agreement (provided that such requested cooperation does not in the reasonable judgment of the Company unreasonably interfere with the ongoing operations of the Company and its Subsidiaries), including (i) providing reasonably required information relating to the Company and its Subsidiaries to the parties providing such financing, (ii) assisting in the preparation of (A) any offering documents for any debt financing, and (B) materials for rating agency presentations, including execution and delivery of customary representation letters reasonably satisfactory in form and substance to the Company in connection with bank information memoranda, (iii) reasonably cooperating with the marketing efforts for any debt financing (including consenting to the use of the Company’s and its Subsidiaries’ logos), (iv) executing and delivering, and causing its Subsidiaries to execute and deliver, reasonable and customary certificates, management representations to support accounting comfort letters, and legal opinions (including a reasonable and customary certificate of the principal financial officer of the Company with respect to the solvency of the Company on a consolidated basis), as may be reasonably requested by Parent in connection with such financing, (v) to make commercially reasonable efforts to obtain from its and its Subsidiaries’ respective advisors, as applicable, such accounting comfort letters, consents of accountants for use of their reports in materials related to any debt financing, and legal opinions, as may be reasonably requested by Parent in connection with such financing, (vi) as promptly as practicable, furnishing Parent and, subject to customary confidentiality undertakings, its financing sources with all financial and other information regarding the Company and its Subsidiaries as may be reasonably requested by Parent of a type generally used in connection with a syndicated bank financing as well as an offering pursuant to Rule 144A of the Securities Act as applicable to Parent, and (vii) taking all corporate actions, subject to the occurrence of the Closing, reasonably requested by Parent to permit the consummation of any debt financing; provided, however, that no obligation of the Company or any of its Subsidiaries under any such agreement, document or instrument shall be effective until the Effective Time and none of the Company or any of its Subsidiaries shall be required to pay any commitment or other similar fee or incur any other liability or out-of-pocket expense in connection with any such financing prior to the Effective Time.

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