Home

Mundell, 1961, "A theory of optimum currency areas", American Economic Review, 51:657 a 665. 5 P. B. Kenen, 1969, "The optimum currency area: An eclectic view", en: R. A. (...) Swoboda, editores, Monetary Problems of the International Economy, University of Chicago Press, Chicago. 6 R. McKinnon, 1963, "Optimum currency areas", American Economic Review, 54(3):712 a 725.

CAR1 s objective, in regard to financial management, is to make optimum use of the region's financial resources in order to ensure that there are enough sources of financing to enable it to operate. (...) This has meant that CAR has tended to act as a spokesman on the Oommittee for irrigation users, thus downplaying its fundamental role as a vehicle for ensuring that optimum use is made of the water in the basin for all purposes, EEEB has played a major role in managing the system because of the fact it owns the Tominé reservoir, the largest in the system. (...) Thus, its objectives are not entirely consistent; this shortcoming should be corrected, so that the corporation may indeed work to ensure optimum and comprehensive use of the water resource, rather than promoting a partial and less than optimum use.

It was estimated that the optimum size of a project in this case should be 420 has in case that a stream of tCERs is sold. Table 1.- tCERs produced in an optimum project size Year Produced t CERs SSC limit CERs 2012 28.867 40.000 2017 79.138 80.000 2022 102.154 120.000 2027 111.602 160.000 2032 0 200.000 Source: Own As shown in the above table, in the first verification period an amount of tCERs far below the threshold is sold, due to a higher production of forest plantations in the second verification period and avoiding passing the limit in later periods.

The first section is devoted to external factors which are beyond, the control of the water management agency, while the second section deals with internal aspects of this agency. 2 Chapter IV evaluates the management of the system, with special emphasis being placed on the changes that have taken place in the external context and on the need for the management agency to introduce into its administrative apparatus certain elements which would enable it to adjust its work to these new conditions. (...) The first part presents an analysis of the overall water management system of the province, while the second part deals specifically with the management of water for irrigation purposes. (...) The overall water management system A brief look at the structural organization chart of the provincial government shows that there are quite a number of agencies, of different ranks and jurisdictions, which deal with matters directly or indirectly related to the water resources of the province.

To achieve this, the Preparatory Committee shall allocate two or more half-day meetings to each of the sub-groups to hold their sessions during the period from 7 to 15 October; (f) The results of the work of each negotiating sub-group will be reported to the plenary of the Preparatory Committee not later than on 16 October 2008; (g) The drafting of the declaratory part of the outcome document may take place in parallel to other sections of the document, both as separate negotiating sub-group or within one of the sub-groups, possibly the one that deals with section five. Alternatively, its drafting may be undertaken after the first reading of the five sections of the action-oriented part of the draft outcome document by the Preparatory Committee is completed; (h) The Bureau of the Preparatory Committee may consider respective preparations for the negotiating process, including the drafting of relevant decisions. 11. (...) However, little has changed for those caught up in this sordid trade. Attempts to deal with the human consequences of trafficking have been largely ineffective. (...) Measures of prevention, education and protection aimed at the eradication of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance at all levels • Language of DPA 35. The DPA deals with measures of prevention, education and protection.

The references in Paragraph 10, to the recommendations received by the Government of Turkey during the twenty-first session of the Universal Periodic Review (UPR) in relation to human rights situation in Northern Cyprus, is inappropriate as it only serves the political purposes and claims of the recommending countries and creates the impression that Turkey has authority and jurisdiction in Northern Cyprus and uses it to prevent the implementation of human rights. The report deals with human rights situation in Cyprus whereas the cited UPR session deals with human rights situation in Turkey and was not related to Cyprus.

It should accordingly be amended to read: “Mandate-holders may resort to urgent appeals in cases of alleged violations of civil, cultural, economic, political or social rights where the alleged violations are time- A/HRC/5/19 página 3 sensitive and involve loss of life, life-threatening situations, or imminent damage to victims that cannot be addressed in time by the procedure under Article 9.” (v) Article 15 deals with accountability to the Council. This provision should address the responsibilities of the mandate-holders and facilitate the implementation of the code.

It should be mentioned that eleven points of the document somehow deals with the activity of the Commissioner. The establishment of the Ombudsman Institute was welcomed; in general the activity of the Commissioner was highly appreciated in the Review on the Report of the Republic of Azerbaijan on UPR worked out by the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights.

The foreign trade and development cooperation policy also deals with climate action and mobilizing the private sector for sustainable and inclusive growth worldwide, as preconditions for future prosperity and development. (...) The National Water Plan specifies the strategies to be pursued with respect to areas particularly abounding in water, such as the Rhine-Meuse delta and the coastal area. It also examines optimum ways to accommodate water in the spatial planning of the Netherlands and the costs involved. 75.

As for paragraph 7, which deals with the criminal activities through the buffer zone, it should be reiterated that over the years we have repeatedly expressed our readiness to establish contacts at all levels and to cooperate with the Greek Cypriot side in the fight against smuggling, drug trafficking, illegal immigration, human trafficking and similar illicit activities but the Greek Cypriot side has always shied away from such cooperation on the grounds that it would amount A/HRC/10/G/12 página 6 to recognition of Turkish Cypriot institutions. (...) It should be known that in the absence of a comprehensive settlement and in view of the ongoing unjust isolation such a reference to the construction sector, which plays an important role in our economy, amounts to lending support to the Greek Cypriot aspiration of keeping the Turkish Cypriot economy under constant pressure. The Report deals with the issue of missing persons in paragraphs 15-17, in this connection reporting that “the Secretary-General has noted his gratitude that the CMP continues its humanitarian work unhindered and in a de-politicized manner and urged all parties concerned to take every possible action in order to speed up the exhumation process”. (...) On the other hand, when the issue deals with Greek Cypriot property rights in the North, the administration not only encourages individuals to apply and ask for an immediate exercise of their property rights, but also actively participates as an intervening party to the applications of Greek Cypriot individuals as well as taking a harsh line for the execution of the inter-state application and other applications that have reached this stage.