April 2004. The employer may pay a retiring gratuity to staff retiring who have had no less than 10 years' service with the employer, and any Area Health Board and with one or more of the following services: the Public Service, or any university in New Zealand. Notwithstanding the above, employees of an area health board employed prior to 24 April 1991 shall continue to have all periods of service recognised prior to that date credited for the purpose of calculating retirement gratuities. Notwithstanding the above, for employees who commenced employment with the Otago Area Health Board after 9 November 1992 service shall be deemed to comprise all periods of employment with the Otago Area Health Board and HealthCare Otago. For the purposes of the scale for calculation of gratuities, a “day” is the equivalent to the number of hours worked a fortnight divided by 10. The parties acknowledge that, in terms of Section 30A of the Human Rights Xxx 0000, HealthCare Otago took into consideration the employee’s age in determined the eligibility of entitlement for a retiring gratuity. The parties further acknowledge that clause 12 (Retiring Gratuities) was a term of the HealthCare Otago MRT CEC in force on 01 February 1999.
April 2004. Under a deliberation of the Extraordinary General Meeting dated 8 April 2004, the share capital came to the amount of € 103,725 after a cash contribution of an amount of € 3,725. Under a deliberation of the Extraordinary General Meeting dated 7 June 2004, the share capital came to the amount of € 137,500 after a cash contribution of an amount of € 33,775. In a deliberation dated 14 February 2005, the Combined General Meeting of shareholders, it was decided to increase the share capital by a nominal amount of € 116,666.67 by issuing, at the price of € 0.60 each (premium included), of 11,666,667 ordinary (category C) shares of a par value of € 0.01 each, accounting for a subscription of a total amount of € 7,000,000.20, to each of which is attached a warrant for ordinary shares. Translation for information purposes only Under a deliberation of the Extraordinary General Meeting of shareholders dated 15 December 2005, it was decided to convert the category B privileged shares and the ordinary category C shares, into category B and C preferred shares. By a resolution dated 30 June 2006, the Board of Directors certified the issue of 12,500 ordinary shares (known as “category A” shares) for a price of €0.40 each (including the issue premium) pursuant to the subscription of 12,500 stock options issued in accordance with the 2004-1 stock option plan and pursuant to the authorisation granted by the extraordinary general meeting of shareholders held on 10 September 2004. Said issue increased the share capital by a nominal amount of €125, i.e. a subscription for a total amount of €5,000. By a resolution dated 17 July 2006, the combined general meeting of shareholders voted to increase the share capital by a nominal amount of €139,917.73 by issuing 13,991,773 category D preferred shares with a par value of €0.01 each, for a price of €1.215 each (including the issue premium), to each of which a stock warrant for category D preferred shares, known as a “BSA06-2006” was attached, representing a subscription for a total amount of €17,000,004.20. By a resolution dated 17 November 2006, the combined general meeting of shareholders voted to increase the share capital by a nominal amount of €24,691.36 by issuing 2,469,136 category D preferred shares with a par value of €0.01 each, for a price of €1.215 each (including the issue premium), to each of which stock warrant for category D preferred shares, known as a “BSA06-2006” was attached, representing a subscription for a total...
April 2004. 4,788,962.40 March 2007........... 2.31
April 2004. The 2500 soldiers and observers participating in the AMIS prove insufficient to ensure peace in Darfur (area whose surface is similar to the surface of France), allowing the Janjaweed militias to pursue reprisals against civilians, burning their homes and forcing more than 2 million residents to flee. On 3 July 2004, the Government of Sudan and the United Nations signed a Joint Statement, affirming, on the one hand, the Sudanese officials pledge to resolve the conflict between North and South and the crisis in Darfur, and on the other hand, the commitment of the UN to provide assistance.12 Several members of the Security Council, including China and Russia, countries which have veto power, as well as Algeria and Pakistan, expressing dissatisfaction with the threat of sanctions against Sudan, especially since sanctions relate to oil exports.13 The fighting continues, so that the AU creates a Commission to monitor cessation of fire. Its observer’s report that, while the villages populated by ethnic groups other than the Arabic were completely destroyed (depopulated, looted and burned), Arab settlements are functional, and their inhabitants unharmed.14 In January 2005, the International Conference in Nairobi confirms that the war ended in the South and stresses the need for the immediate establishment of peace in Darfur. Meanwhile, the Janjaweed Arab militia continues the attacks on African tribes of the Fur, Massalit and Zaghawa leading to the creation of a wave of approximately 1200000 refugees and 50000 victims. In this situation the intervention of the international community is imperative.15 12 United Nations Security Council Rezolution nr. 1547, 11 June 2004. 13 See Lagu, J., Sudan: Odyssey through a State, from Ruin to Hope, (Khartoum University Press, Khartoum, 2006), 21. 14 See Human Rights Watch Interview – 2005.
April 2004. This is a copy of the original document; signatures on file.]
April 2004. The Seller and the Parent, jointly and severally, undertake to immediately notify each Purchaser in writing at or prior to the Closing Time if they become aware that any of its representations or warranties was not correct when made or ceases to be correct prior to the Closing Time. Annex III: Representations and Warranties of the Agents
April 2004. 144.80383210 April 2009...... 47.75427322
April 2004. (a) the manufacture and supply of personalised cheques and cheque books, (and related systems in connection with counterfeit protection), deposit books, bank cheques, medical and other forms, postal money orders, gift, stock, bond or title certificates, birth certificates and other vital records, promissory notes, drafts, bearer securities and warrants;
April 2004. An amount of each principal payment equal to 1/48th of the amount borrowed under the fixed rate portion shall be allocated to the fixed rate portion of the loan, and the balance to the variable rate portion. All payments will be made to THE BANK at the address shown above or to a different place if required by THE BANK.
April 2004. 5.9254320000 October 2007..........5.9254320000 November 2000............56.
