Helms discusses foreign policy, condemning a "systematized derogation," under Carter, of "friends" like Chile, Nicaragua and Argentina.
But May has opposed such a move, saying it was "deeply flawed" and would require a derogation under EU law to make it legal.
No other European nation has done so.Under the convention, derogation is permitted only "in time of war or other public emergency threatening the life of the nation", and then only "to the extent strictly required".
When in August 2011 the government introduced, under pressure of the ECB, a decree-law with the possibility of derogation, by collective agreement, from legally-established dismissal protection guarantees, the main employers' confederation could only rescue the central agreement it had just signed by promising not to use the new law.
But he needs to call off his dogs of derogation.
Estrich's word of derogation was put in print by Newsweek's David Alpern in 1983.
"The truth is that derogation will protect no one except those at the MoD with something to hide.
Differences in living style between the northern (Mahayana, or "Greater Vehicle") and the southern (Theravada, called Hinayana, or "Lesser Vehicle," in derogation) monastic institutions are quite radical.
Use of terbuthylazine and hexazinone is restricted on FSC-certified forests subject to derogation.
"Also the data protection rules include derogations under which data can be transferred on the basis of performance of a contract," she continued.
At least one of the coal plants for which Poland is requesting €7 billion of free carbon allowances under the EU Emissions Trading System ETSS)'s little-known '10c derogation' does not exist, a EurActiv investigation has found.
