Sentence examples for multilateral conventions from inspiring English sources

Searchable database of the texts of international multilateral conventions and other instruments.

The European Communities have participated in an important number of multilateral conventions within the framework of international or regional organizations, and are increasingly present in world affairs.

The European Communities have participated in an important number of multilateral conventions within the framework of the international or regional organizations and are increasingly present in world affairs.

The number of contract cases has risen in line with cross-border trade, while sovereign cases have grown as more countries have signed up to multilateral conventions like the one used in the Yukos case, or bilateral investment treaties (BITs), which promise investors legal redress in cases of expropriation.

They further undertake to take all the necessary measures for the application in their relations of the provisions of the multilateral conventions to which they are parties, including the submission of appropriate notification to the Secretary General of the United Nations and other depositaries of such conventions.

It is quite another to exclude China, the vast majority of Arab countries, and two-thirds of Africa, and imagine that the resulting body can have a formal consultative or oversight role with United Nations agencies, be part of UN-sponsored negotiations on multilateral conventions (the real work of international legislating), or pass on the resolutions of UN political bodies".

Some say the dispute over Mr. Bustani is just an excuse for the Bush administration to torpedo another multilateral convention.

The multilateral convention is helpful because it means countries can sign up to a single treaty rather than dozens of bilateral arrangements.

Craig Cannonier, Bermuda's Prime Minister, appeared to contradict his earlier remarks by saying his country was "strongly committed" to joining the multilateral convention on tax.

As the summit opened, ten British dependencies with large financial sectors, including Jersey and the Cayman Islands, agreed to sign a multilateral convention on information-swapping.

One day, though, things may change: as the eventual adoption of the earlier multilateral convention shows, international tax reform is not impossible, merely painfully slow.