SNEC definition

SNEC means the Supreme National Economic Council of the Beneficiary and any successor thereto;
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SNEC means Société Nationale des Eaux du Cameroun, a mixed company established and operating under the laws of the Borrower;
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SNEC means the National Equipment and Construction Company (Societe Nationale d’Equipement et de Construction), a limited liability stock company (societe anonyme) established and operating pursuant to the SNEC Charter;
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Examples of SNEC in a sentence

  • If those members from HCC & SNEC are the stalling members a formal warning will be provided to both councils before the removal of that individual.

  • SNEC expects that effective mechanisms shall be provided by the Crown and/ or proponents for just and fair redress for any significant development activities.

  • SNEC representatives have hosted three side events at the UN explaining their Land Rights issues with recommendations for resolution and seeking UN intervention and have participated and presented in numerous North American Indigenous Peoples’ Caucus sessions and the Indigenous Voices at the UN again telling their Land Rights story.

  • SNEC shall take out and maintain with responsible insurers, or make other provision satisfactory to the Bank for, insurance against such risks and in such amounts as shall be consistent with appropriate practice.

  • During the last eight years, the SNEC has been actively educating people associated at the United Nations (UN) through the Permanent Forum on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples to the policies and practices of Canada subverting just resolution for Six Nations’ Land Rights.

  • In order to ease tensions and come to some resolution on the disputed DCE lands, the SNEC made a decision to step back from the issue and voted on April 16, 2006 to support the Haudenosaunee Six Nations (HSN) in leading the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Creek negotiations.

  • SNEC shall carry on its operations and conduct its affairs in accordance with sound administrative, financial, engineering and urban planning standards and practices under the supervision of qualified and experienced management assisted by competent staff in adequate numbers.

  • Canada’s arbitrary and undefined discount factors were unacceptable not only to the SNEC but to many First Nations across Canada.

  • SNEC supports development that benefits the people of Six Nations and is conducted in a manner that is cognizant and respectful of the water, air, land rights, and interests of the people of Six Nations.

  • In January, 1994, Canada made a “take it or leave it” offer to the SNEC to settle a 141 year debt for $113.64 per acre, disallowing any ongoing payments that would honour the remaining mortgage and require that we extinguish our Six Nations children’s future rights to the lands.