IIM/SG5 WP 3.1A – Appendix XX
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION
1
Identification of the ASBU Groups, Threads, Modules, and elements applicable to the AFI Region
ASBU Elements in AIM
ASBU
modules
ASBU elements Purpose of elements Element enablers Applicable
(Yes or No)
Rational of applicability
DATM-B0 DATM-B0 No Removed from the 6th edition of the
GANP
DAIM-B1
B1/1 - Provision of
quality-assured
aeronautical data and
information
The main purpose of this element
is to ensure that aeronautical data
and information comply with
quality standards to meet the
needs of airspace users and
support the safety of flight
operations.
o National regulatory framework for the provision of quality assured
aeronautical data and information
o Operational procedures for the provision of aeronautical information
services in an AIM environment
o Operational procedures for the application of a quality management
system to the AIM processes.
o Automated aeronautical information management systems and
infrastructure
o Training requirements for the provision of quality-assured
aeronautical data and information
o Formal arrangements for data quality assurance
Yes Although this element is at the
standardization level of maturity, its
following components are mandatory
under SARPs:
✓ Quality management system, Annex 15 §3.6
✓ Use of common references WGS84 and AIRAC, Annex 15
§1.2 and §6.2
✓ Use of automated data-centric environment, Annex 15 § 3.5
2
ASBU
modules
ASBU elements Purpose of elements Element enablers Applicable
(Yes or No)
Rational of applicability
DAIM-B1
B1/2 - Provision of
digital Aeronautical
Information
Publication (AIP) data
sets
To make available digital AIP
data and information in an
interoperable and mutually
understood manner.
o National regulatory framework for the provision of digital Aeronautical
Information Publication (AIP) data
sets
o Procedures for the provision of digital AIP data sets
o Aeronautical Information Exchange Model (AIXM) v 5.1+
o Automated systems and infrastructure to support the provision of digital
AIP data sets using AIXM
o Training requirements for the provision of digital AIP data sets
Yes This element is Ready for
implementation and the provision of
AIP data sets is made mandatory
under SARPs, Annex 15 §5.3
B1/3 - Provision of
digital terrain data sets
To make available digital terrain
data and information in an
interoperable and mutually
understood manner.
o National regulatory framework for the provision of digital terrain data
sets
o Operational procedures for the provision of digital terrain data sets
o Automated systems and infrastructure to support the provision of digital
terrain data sets using AIXM
o Training requirements for the provision of digital terrain data sets
Yes This element is Ready for
implementation and the provision of
Terrain data sets is made mandatory
under SARPs, Annex 15 §5.3
3
ASBU
modules
ASBU elements Purpose of elements Element enablers Applicable
(Yes or No)
Rational of applicability
DAIM-B1
B1/4 - Provision of
digital obstacle data
sets
To make available digital
obstacle data in an interoperable
and mutually understood manner.
o National regulatory framework for the provision of digital obstacle data
sets
o Operational procedures for the provision of digital obstacle data sets
o Aeronautical Information Exchange Model (AIXM) v 5.1+
o Automated systems and infrastructure to support the provision of digital
obstacle data sets using AIXM
o Training requirements for the provision of digital obstacle data sets
Yes This element is Ready for
implementation and the provision of
obstacle data sets is made mandatory
under SARPs, Annex 15 §5.3.
B1/5 - Provision of
digital aerodrome
mapping data sets
To make available digital
aerodrome mapping data and
information in an interoperable
and mutually understood manner.
o National regulatory framework for the provision of digital aerodrome
mapping data sets
o Operational procedures for the provision of digital aerodrome
mapping data set
o Aeronautical Information Exchange Model (AIXM) v 5.1+
o Automated systems and infrastructure to support the provision of digital
aerodrome mapping data sets using
AIXM
o Training requirements for the provision of digital aerodrome
mapping data sets
Yes This element is Ready for
implementation and the provision of
aerodrome mapping data sets is made
mandatory under SARPs, Annex 15
§5.3.
4
ASBU
modules
ASBU elements Purpose of elements Element enablers Applicable
(Yes or No)
Rational of applicability
DAIM-B1
B1/6 - Provision of
digital instrument
flight procedure data
sets
To make available digital
instrument flight procedure data
in an interoperable and mutually
understood manner.
o National regulatory framework for the provision of digital instrument
flight procedures sets
o Operational procedures for the provision of digital instrument flight
procedures data set
o Aeronautical Information Exchange Model (AIXM) v 5.1+
o Automated systems and infrastructure to support the provision of digital
instrument flight procedures data sets
using AIXM
o Training requirements for the provision of digital instrument flight
procedure data sets
Yes This element is Ready for
implementation and the provision of
instrument flight procedure data sets
is made mandatory under SARPs,
Annex 15 §5.3.
B1/7 - NOTAM
improvements
To provide timely and relevant
information about status and
condition of the ANS
infrastructure to the next
intended users via NOTAM.
o National regulatory framework for the provision of NOTAM
o Operational procedures for the provision of an enhanced NOTAM
service
o Aeronautical Information Exchange Model (AIXM) v 5.1+
o Automated systems and infrastructure to support the provision of NOTAM
using AIXM
o Training requirements for the provision of enhanced NOTAM
Yes This element addresses the
identification of clear operational
conditions under which a NOTAM
shall or shall not be originated.
Language:English
Score: 580978.2
-
https://www.icao.int/WACAF/Doc...e%20Elements%20in%20AIM-EN.pdf
Data Source: un
Afghanistan
Constitutional provisions
N/A
Treaty provisions
N/A
Legislative provisions
N/A
B. (...) Legislative provisions
N/A
G. China
Constitutional provisions
N/A
Treaty provisions
N/A
Legislative provisions
N/A
H. (...) Legislative provisions
N/A
O. Japan
Constitutional provisions
N/A
Treaty provisions
N/A
Legislative provisions
N/A
P.
Language:English
Score: 579022.66
-
https://www.ohchr.org/sites/de...ia-PacificRegional_AnnexV.docx
Data Source: un
Page 579 - Cloud computing: From paradigm to operation
Basic HTML Version
Table of Contents
View Full Version
Page 579 - Cloud computing: From paradigm to operation
P. 579
XaaS 3 V.3 Service provisioning in DaaS Service provisioning Server resource provisioning Virtual desktop provisioning User account CSC type provisioning Software provisioning Storage provisioning Y.3503(14)_FV.1 Figure V.1 – Service provisioning in DaaS system As shown in Figure V.1, service provisioning is the design or modification of DaaS configuration to meet the various types of CSC. All types of CSC try to connect their virtual desktop environment with the client and the CSP provides the service in accordance with these types. Service provisioning consists of the following: • Account provisioning: It makes and manages the CSC account with regard to CSC type. • Server and resource provisioning: It supplies or manages hardware resources that are requested from the CSC. • Virtual desktop provisioning: It generates, supplies and manages the virtual desktop environment to be allocated to the CSC. • Software provisioning: It installs, manages or updates the software in the DaaS platform and virtual desktop environment. • Storage provisioning: It manages and backs up offline files of virtual machine, user data and other storage-related files related to virtual desktop environment. 571
574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584
Language:English
Score: 577871.7
-
https://www.itu.int/en/publica.../files/basic-html/page579.html
Data Source: un
The amendments include the following:
— revisions to radioactive material provisions to align with the International Atomic Energy Agency Regulation for
the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material including replacement of references to “radiation level” with “dose rate” throughout the Instructions;
— revisions to provisions for marking of packages to ensure marks are not folded or wrapped around multiple
sides of a package (3;4, 3;5, 5;2.2 and Packing Instructions 650 and 659);
— revisions to general provisions including:
— addition of new exception for dangerous goods used to preserve tissues or organs intended for use in
transplantation (1;1.1.5.1 a)); — addition of new exception for dangerous goods used for pest management activities (1;1.1.5.1 c)); — clarification of provisions for designated postal operators (DPOs) to offer mail articles containing dry ice as a
refrigerant for infectious substances assigned to Category B (UN 3373) (1;2.3.2); — replacement of definition for “radiation level” with new definition for “dose rate” (1;3); — revision to definitions for self-accelerating decomposition temperature (SADT), self-accelerating
polymerization temperature (SAPT), transport index (TI) assigned to a package, overpack or freight container and UN number (1;3);
— revision to training provisions to support a competency-based approach to training and assessment (1;4); — addition of new entries to the indicative list of high consequence dangerous goods (Table 1-7);
— revision to classification criteria including:
— addition of new provisions for solid medical waste of Category A transported for disposal (2;6.3); — revisions to radioactive material criteria to align with the International Atomic Energy Agency Regulation for
the Safe Transport of Radioactive Material; (2;7); — revision to corrosive substances criteria for packing group assignment (2;8.3); — addition of a categorized list of substances and articles assigned to Class 9 (Table 2-16);
— addition of new entries in Table 3-1 including:
— Detonators, electronic programmable for blasting (UN 0511); — Detonators, electronic programmable for blasting (UN 0512); — Detonators, electronic programmable for blasting (UN 0513);
— Dangerous goods in articles (UN 3363); — Medical waste, Category A, affecting humans, solid (3549); — Medical waste, Category A, affecting animals only, solid (UN 3549);
— renaming of 2-Dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate to 2-Dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate, stabilized for
UN 2522 in Table 3-1;
— revision to special provisions including:
— Special Provision A88: addition of new requirement for an approval to be granted from the appropriate
authority of the State of the Operator, in addition to the State of Origin; — Special Provision A99: addition of new requirement for an approval to be granted from the appropriate
authority of the State of the Operator in addition to the State of Origin; — Special Provision A107: revised to take into account the new entry in Table 3-1 for UN 3363 — Dangerous
goods in articles; — Special Provision A145: revised to incorporate waste gas cartridges and waste receptacles, small
containing gases, making them forbidden for transport by air, and to except from the Instructions those that were filled with gases of Division 2.2 and pierced;
— Special Provision A154: addition of guidance to ensure that a lithium cell or battery is not damaged or defective;
— Special Provisions A176 and A214: revised to take into account the assignment of the special provision to UN 3529;
— Special Provision A185: revised to clarify classification criteria for lithium batteries installed in cargo transport units;
2
— Special Provision A201: revised to allow transport in certain conditions of UN 3480 or UN 3090, when necessary for urgent medical need, on a passenger aircraft with the prior approval of the State of Origin and the operator;
— Special Provision A213: revision to clarify lithium content and total capacity limits for batteries containing both lithium metal and lithium ion cells;
— addition of the following new special provisions:
— Special Provision A215: new provision allowing a proper shipping name from Table 3-1 as the technical
name for UN 3077 — Environmentally hazardous substance, solid, n.o.s. and UN 3082 — Environmentally hazardous substance, liquid, n.o.s.;
— Special Provisions A216 and A217: new provisions requiring additional tests to ensure stability of nitrocellulose;
— Special Provision A218: new provision to clarify what can be classified as UN 3549 — Medical waste, Category A, affecting humans and Medical waste, Category A, affecting animals;
— Special Provision A219: criteria for the transport of UN 2216 — Fish meal, stabilized;
— revision to packing requirements including:
— new provision allowing packagings to conform to more than one successfully tested design type and to bear
more than one UN specification mark (4;1.1.2 and 6;2.1.15); — revision to the list of dangerous goods that do not need to be considered in the calculation of the “Q” value
(4;1.1.9 e) 3)); — updates to references to ISO provisions that must be met for cylinders and closed cryogenic receptacles
(4;4); — revision to test period for periodic inspection of cylinders containing fire extinguishing agents assigned to
UN 3500 (Packing Instruction 218); — addition of an exception from the requirement to ensure complete drainage of flammable liquid fuel tanks for
machinery that can only be handled in an upright position (Packing Instruction 378); — revisions to packagings for the sake of alignment with the UN Model Regulations and other packing
instructions contained in the Instructions (Packing Instructions 457, 462-463, 464-465, 470-471, 478-479, 480-482, 487-491, 492, 553-555, 620, 870, 871, 872, 957);
— renumbering of Packing Instruction 622 to 621 for sake of alignment with corresponding packing instruction in the UN Model Regulations;
— revision to the criteria allowing dangerous goods of Class 3, 8 or 9 to be packed in the same packaging as Division 6.2 substances (Packing Instruction 650);
— addition of provisions for the transport of UN 2216 — Fish meal, stabilized (Packing Instruction 956); — revisions to account for addition of alternate proper name for UN 3363 (Packing Instruction 962); — clarification of provisions for dry ice as a refrigerant packed in a ULD containing ID 8000 — Consumer
commodities (Packing Instruction Y963); — addition of a requirement to Section II of Packing Instructions 965 to 970 for undeclared or misdeclared
lithium ion cells or batteries discovered in cargo or mail to be reported in accordance with 7;4.5 (Packing Instructions 965 to 970);
— addition of an alternate compliance statement on an air waybill for lithium batteries packed in accordance with Section II of multiple packing instructions (Packing Instructions 965 to 970);
— addition of an exception from the requirement to ensure complete drainage of liquid fuel tanks for machinery that can only be handled in an upright position (Packing Instruction 972);
— addition of a requirement for undeclared or misdeclared dangerous goods discovered in cargo or mail, for which exceptions from the Instructions apply, to be subject to the reporting requirements of 7;4.5 (Packing Instructions 650, 659, 965, 966, 967, 968, 968, 969);
— revision to marking and labelling requirements including:
— clarification of minimum height marking requirements for the UN number and the letters “UN” or “ID”
(5;2.4.1); — revision to the permitted dimensions for the lithium battery mark (5;2.4.16);
— revision to packaging requirements and tests including:
— clarification of minimum height requirements for marks required on packagings other than inner packagings
(6;2.1.1 and 6;6.4.1); — revision to the provisions for marking of the date of manufacture on packagings of types 1H and 3H (6;2.1.1
e)); — new provision for packagings conforming to more than one design type (6;2.1.15); — addition of compatibility requirement for drums (6;3.1.2 and 6;3.1.3); — revision to capacity limits for non-refillable metal aerosols and non-refillable receptacles containing gas
(6;3.2.7); — revision to ISO references for construction and testing of UN cylinders and closed cryogenic receptacles
(6;5.2); — clarification of marking provision for cylinders, closed cryogenic receptacles and metal hydride storage
systems (6;5.2);
3
— revisions to operator responsibilities including:
— revisions to safety risk assessment provisions (7;1.7); — revisions to provisions for the loading of battery-powered mobility aids carried to include dry and nickel-
metal hydride batteries (7;2.13); — revision to the provisions for reporting of dangerous goods occurrences (7;4.6);
— revisions to provisions for dangerous goods carried by passengers and crew:
— addition of provisions for nickel-metal hydride and dry batteries (Table 8-1, Item 2); — revision to provisions for battery-powered mobility aids (Table 8-1, Item 4); — revision to provisions for cartridges of Division 2.2 (Table 8-1, Item 12).
___________________
Language:English
Score: 577158.2
-
https://www.icao.int/safety/Da...sportOfDangerousGoodsByAir.pdf
Data Source: un
Microsoft Word - INS_CCFA_12e.docx
CCFA Information document – Guideline with GSFA 1
Guideline on avoiding future divergence of food additive provisions in the GSFA with Commodity Standards
Background CCFA has agreed that the GSFA needs to be the single source of Codex food additive provisions. (...) Yes
Changes to food additive provisions through the GSFA1
Further changes to the Commodity Standard possible in consultation with the CCFA
Consideration of new food additive provision(s)
Is there an active Commodity Committee (with physical meetings) responsible for new or amended food additive provision(s)?
(...) (ii) Consideration of other aspects of the new provision(s) leading to amendment to the GSFA, as appropriate.
Language:English
Score: 575138.5
-
https://www.fao.org/fileadmin/...mmittee/docs/INF_CCFA_DIVe.pdf
Data Source: un
For many years, RTAs either did not include any provisions on climate change or included a few cooperation provisions. (...) In addition, other provisions are found in a specific article on climate change in the chapter on trade and
4 This RTA has been provisionally applied with Peru since 1 March 2013 and with Colombia since 1
August 2013. (...) Most provisions on climate change provisions are worded in best endeavour language.
Language:English
Score: 575133.45
-
https://www.wto.org/english/tr...envir_e/climate_change_rta.pdf
Data Source: un
The general interpretative note to Annex
1A was added to reflect that the other goods agreements in Annex 1A, in many ways, represent a substantial elaboration of the provisions of the GATT 1994, and to the
extent that the provisions of the other goods agreements conflict with the provisions of the GATT 1994, the provisions of the other goods agreements prevail. (...) A general interpretative note to Annex 1A provides that '[i]n the event of a conflict between a provision of the
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 1994 and a provision of another agreement in Annex 1A (…) the provision of the other agreement shall prevail to the extent of the
conflict.' (...) In any event, our reading above of both provisions in their
specific context does not indicate a conflict between these two provisions either.
Language:English
Score: 574690.53
-
https://www.wto.org/english/re...i17_e/gatt1994_general_jur.pdf
Data Source: un
With a few exceptions, provisions on climate change are formulated in best endeavour language.
2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROVISIONS IN RTAS
2.1. (...) For many years, RTAs either did not include any provisions on climate change or included a few cooperation provisions. (...) Most provisions on climate change provisions are worded in best endeavour language.
Language:English
Score: 574508.54
-
https://www.wto.org/english/ne.../news21_e/clim_03nov21-2_e.pdf
Data Source: un
Implementation of the Agreement
The Agreement will enter into force when it has been ratified by two thirds of the WTO Membership. However, the SDT provisions allow each LDC to determine when they will implement each of the individual provisions as well as those provisions for which they will need technical assistance and support for capacity building.
(...) C provisions
Notify technical assistance required for implementation of Cat. C provisions
4 years
3 years
2 years
1 year
Notify definitive dates of implementation for Cat.
Language:English
Score: 573688.04
-
https://www.wto.org/english/tr...radfa_e/tfa_ldc_brochure_e.doc
Data Source: un
PowerPoint Presentation
José-Antonio Monteiro
Gender-related Provisions in Preferential Trade Agreements
Main Findings
• Methodology: explicit vs. implicit gender-related provisions
• Explicit gender-related provisions in PTAs are not a recent phenomenon…
• … but their scope have only expanded significantly in the last three years
• Gender-related provisions do not follow a specific and unique template
• Cooperation is the most common type of gender-related provisions
December 7, 2018
Methodology • Gender-related provisions: ‒ Explicit reference to gender ‒ Implicit reference to gender by referring to human rights, minorities, sustainable
development or labour discrimination but without any direct reference to gender
• Keywords-based textual analysis of 557 PTAs (incl. 292 PTAs notified to the WTO)
PTAs
• Preamble • Non-specific article • Specific article • Specific chapter • Annex
Side document(s)
• Side letter • Joint declaration • Memorandum • Protocol • Agreement
Post-PTA document(s)
• Joint declaration • Directive • Resolution • Agreement • …
December 7, 2018
Inclusion of gender-related provisions is not a recent phenomenon …
557
2
75
243
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
pr e-
19 90
19 91
19 93
19 95
19 97
19 99
20 01
20 03
20 05
20 07
20 09
20 11
20 13
20 15
20 17
Cu m
ul at
iv e
nu m
be r o
f P TA
s
Year of signature
All Explicit provisions Implicit and/or explicit provisions
December 7, 2018
… but scope of gender-related provisions has expanded only recently
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
19 90
19 92
19 94
19 96
19 98
20 00
20 02
20 04
20 06
20 08
20 10
20 12
20 14
20 16
20 18
N um
be r o
f e xp
lic it
ge nd
er -r
el at
ed p
ro vi
sio ns
Year of signature
North-North PTA North-South PTA South-South PTA CAN-ISR
ECOWAS COMESA
EAC
CHL-URY
ARG-CHL
CAN-CHL
EU-CACM
AUS-PER USMCA
CPTPP
Cotonou
EU
EEA
EU-ZAF EU-CHL ESAS-EU EU-UKR
December 7, 2018
Note: Each node is a PTA
Gender-related provisions do not follow a specific and unique template…
… but most PTAs share one common type of gender-related provisions
Note: Each node is a country
North-North
South-South
North-South
Cooperation provisions are the most common gender-related provisions
4
4
3
8
4
62
4
7
35
15
2
Dispute settlement
Consultations
Relation with other chapters/agreements
Institutional arrangements
Transparency
Cooperation
Corporate social responsibility
Exemptions/Reservation measures
Domestic gender-related policies
International agreements and instruments
Principles
Definitions
Note: Number of PTAs
December 7, 2018
Thank you for your attention!
Conference on Trade and Gender
Slide Number 1
Main Findings
Methodology
Inclusion of gender-related provisions is not a recent phenomenon …
Gender-related provisions do not follow a specific and unique template…
Cooperation provisions are the most common gender-related provisions
Slide Number 7
Language:English
Score: 573447.2
-
https://www.wto.org/english/tr...jose_genderinptas_jam_rev4.pdf
Data Source: un
