SECURITY CONCERNS Sample Clauses

SECURITY CONCERNS. 4. On the coming into force of this Agreement the Parties commit themselves to immediately address the security concerns of the DRC and her neighbouring countries.
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SECURITY CONCERNS. In order to respect national sovereignty, territorial integrity, political independence as well as international borders, the parties agree as follows:
SECURITY CONCERNS. Contractor shall give notice and receive required approval from the Port Engineer prior to berthing at any location along the waterfront.
SECURITY CONCERNS. If at any time Customer in good faith believes there is a deficiency in the security of the FAN Services, Customer shall inform DST of its security concern in writing as soon as possible. Customer and DST shall promptly meet in good faith to discuss the security concern and to mutually develop a written plan to resolve the security concern. In the event that DST fails to remedy the security concern or in the event that the two Parties, despite good faith efforts, fail to agree on a course of action to address Customer’s security concern within thirty (30) days of Customer’s written notice, then Customer shall have the right to terminate this Agreement, including all then outstanding Service Exhibits, without penalty upon thirty (30) days’ written notice of termination.
SECURITY CONCERNS. I understand that it is my responsibility to determine whether I am unable to travel because my name appears on any watch lists for security reasons. I understand and agree that InterExchange may, at its sole discretion, elect to investigate all claims of violations of said security risks and to provide information to government authorities or third parties with a legal right to investigate any security risk that I pose by traveling abroad.
SECURITY CONCERNS. Pragmatic interests are considered not to be sufficient to bring a process forward that often further requires the perception of a common threat to create a strong driving force for inter-state cooperation. There is a growing concern on the international level that scarcity of environmental resources will in future lead to armed conflicts or even resource wars over the control of major sources of water, mineral resources but also on potential oil and gas fields such as the South China Sea (Xxxx & Xxxxxxxx 2007). Many analysts see the growing demand for oil and natural gas as main drivers in China’s foreign policy (Dokken 2001; Xxxxxxxxx 2003; Xxxx 2001). However, environmental interdependence and common interests in regional resource management can as well be a potential for international integration and if environmental problems are closely associated with security issues, policy decision makers are more likely to place more priority on tackling these problems in cooperation (Dokken 2001). Still, a comprehensive security concept consists of more than political and military security and has to take into account the considerable economic, social and environmental dimensions of security. And as these are regularly interdependent and mutual influential systems, security concepts have to be brought in align with each other. Even if the environmental impact on security issues varies from state to state or region to region, it cannot be denied that there exists a strong environmental security link within the South China Sea. In view of the common security concerns, China has strong aspirations to establish a closer military cooperation with ASEAN for both the reduction of U.S. influence in the region and the creation of a strategic buffer zone consisting of friendly or at least neutral neighbour states against potentially threatening great powers (Xxx & Xxxxx 2008: 173). Bringing the countries which were earlier perceived as potential or real threats and even as outright enemies, into the framework of regional cooperation, as developed by the ASEAN members, can be seen as an exercise in conflict management (Amer as cited in Dokken 2001: 525). Besides, it is assumed that major important threats to national security will be those coming from, or on, the seas and less from land what requires a shift of focus on maritime Southeast Asia (Goh & Simon 2008: 176). China has due to its dependence on seaborne trade and oil imports from the Middle East high interest in the...
SECURITY CONCERNS. Whether you use “Solutions” TechServ for Managed Services, an internal technical professional, another outside technical support company, or all three, you are going to be seeing increased costs for network services that you did not budget for. This is due to several factors. Heightened Security with any device that uses a Network, the Internet, Wireless Technology, Apple Airplay, 4G/5G phone systems, Blue Tooth, and other interconnected devices. We are not done working from home, nor are we done paying for it. A lot of deferred spending happened, that must be caught up, and budgets may need to be updated. Aspects of working from home will continue. We will need to formalize how we work and where we work. This will require additional equipment and secure workspaces both at the Courthouse and at places away from the Courthouse. Please be cognizant, that in the coming elections security will be heavily emphasized and will require constant adjustment. This will put additional demands on all of us. W indows 7 Operating System & Windows Server 8 There are still offices using these older systems. Counties have turned them off, and someone turns them back on. Counties have had them physically unplugged from the network, only to have them plugged back in. These must be replaced. We do understand, sometimes these old units are the only place the data resides or there is a printer/plotter that cannot be moved to a more modern platform. But plugging these units back into the network, surfing the Internet, transferring files, or downloading mail, puts the whole network at risk. Our next recommendation will be for Counties to modify Active Directories or Firewalls, so that the offending device can no longer access other devices or the Internet. That way a user can sit at that device and look up the data or use that system to print a document to an older specialty printer. S ome final words: The last number of months have been difficult for all of us. Some of you have been caged up in your own courthouses, some stuck at home, we have mirrored both, with some of us at work and some at home. During that time, we hired new employees, replaced, and upgraded firewalls, installed switches, added wireless access points, installed several new systems, and even a few new IBM i systems. The way we do business right now has changed. Some things will get back to normal. Other things will become the new normal. Business goes on. The services we supply will continue, as will the esse...
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SECURITY CONCERNS. The topic has been addressed in D4.4 Recommendation for implementing the OSCAR open science code of conduct. For information on the relation between open science, privacy, security and data see deliverable D4.4 Recommendation for implementing the OSCAR open science code of conduct.
SECURITY CONCERNS. Professional security teams will always be concerned about adopting and using external procedures and consultants, as it will increase the risk of a security breach. Management will consult the security team about the risks of changing security procedures. This means that security teams will seek assurances towards the continuity of business operations before, during and immediately after the testing situation. Additionally the security team will be concerned of the final results of the testing process, as it might reflect badly upon them.
SECURITY CONCERNS. When an ST bargaining unit member is working alone on campus, he/she is encouraged to call the CMU Police Department to notify it and to make arrangements for safety and/or security checks during that work time.
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