ACCOMPANYING MEASURES. Article 26
1. The Contracting Parties undertake, subject to the obligations resulting from their accession to the Geneva Convention relating to the Status of Refugees of 28 July 1951, as amended by the New York Protocol of 31 January 1967, to incorporate the following rules into their national law:
(a) If aliens are refused entry into the territory of one of the Contracting Parties, the carrier which brought them to the external border by air, sea or land shall be obliged immediately to assume responsibility for them again. At the request of the border surveillance authorities the carrier shall be obliged to return the aliens to the third State from which they were transported or to the third State which issued the travel document on which they travelled or to any other third State to which they are certain to be admitted.
(b) The carrier shall be obliged to take all the necessary measures to ensure that an alien carried by air or sea is in possession of the travel documents required for entry into the territories of the Contracting Parties.
2. The Contracting Parties undertake, subject to the obligations resulting from their accession to the Geneva Convention relating to the Status of Refugees of 28 July 1951, as amended by the New York Protocol of 31 January 1967, and in accordance with their constitutional law, to impose penalties on carriers which transport aliens who do not possess the necessary travel documents by air or sea from a Third State to their territories.
3. Paragraphs 1(b) and 2 shall also apply to international carriers transporting groups overland by coach, with the exception of border traffic.
1. The Contracting Parties undertake to impose appropriate penalties on any person who, for financial gain, assists or tries to assist an alien to enter or reside within the territory of one of the Contracting Parties in breach of that Contracting Party's laws on the entry and residence of aliens.
2. If a Contracting Party is informed of actions as referred to in paragraph 1 which are in breach of the law of another Contracting Party, it shall inform the latter accordingly.
3. Any Contracting Party which requests another Contracting Party to prosecute, on the grounds of a breach of its own laws, actions as referred to in paragraph 1 must specify, by means of an official report or a certificate from the competent authorities, the provisions of law that have been breached.
ACCOMPANYING MEASURES. Data protection at employee level:
ACCOMPANYING MEASURES. (a) For the implementation of the accompanying measures under sub-Part 2.3 of the Project, the Recipient shall enter into agreements, on the basis of the model agreement attached to the Project Implementation Manual, with non- governmental organizations selected on the basis of terms of reference, qualifications and experience satisfactory to the Association and in accordance with the provisions of Section III of Schedule 2 to this Agreement.
(b) The Recipient shall exercise its rights under each of the agreements referred to in paragraph (a) immediately above in such manner as to protect the interests of the Recipient and the Association and to accomplish the purposes of the Financing. Except as the Association shall otherwise agree, the Recipient shall not assign, amend, abrogate or waive any of said agreements or any provisions thereof.
(c) The Recipient shall refrain from requesting a withdrawal of any part of the funds allocated from time to time to the financing of Part 2.3 of the Project without having first entered into a Payment Agreement in accordance with Section I.B.1 of Schedule 2 to this Agreement.
ACCOMPANYING MEASURES. (a) The Borrower shall carry out, or caused to be carried out, the Accompanying Measures with due diligence and efficiency and at all times shall take all action required to achieve the objectives thereof.
(b) Without prejudice to the provisions of Schedule 1 to this Agreement, if the Bank shall have reasonably considered as unsatisfactory the progress made by the Borrower in carrying out the Accompanying Measures, the Bank may withhold further approval of commitments under the Project or any part thereof for Fiscal Year 1999 onwards. Such withholding may continue until the Borrower shall have taken, or shall have caused to be taken, remedial action, satisfactory to the Bank, as shall be necessary to achieve the objectives of the Project and ensure the successful achievement of the Accompanying Measures.
ACCOMPANYING MEASURES. In order to facilitate cooperation activities, each Party shall appoint a coordinator who shall facilitate and coordinate cooperation activities. Through the mediation of the coordinators, each Party shall present proposals for activities within the framework of this agreement, which will be regulated by the terms agreed and determined in the specific cooperation agreement to be signed to that effect. The Parties recognize explicitly that the coordinators are not their legal representatives and consequently have no power to take on obligations in their name. Any document laying down conditions for specific activities shall be signed by the corresponding legal representatives.
ACCOMPANYING MEASURES. The Contracting Parties undertake, subject to the obligations resulting from their accession to the Geneva Convention relating to the Status of Refugees of 28 July 1951, as amended by the New York Protocol of 31 January 1967, to incorporate the following rules into their national law:
ACCOMPANYING MEASURES. The EC paper goes further in saying the right of entry and national treatment alone are "not enough" to create favourable conditions for FDI. Multilateral rules should also cover "accompanying measures"; for instance, an effective mechanism to settle disputes between the source and the host country, the freedom to make financial transfers etc. Expropriation of a foreign investment is only possible in exceptional and internationally recognised cases and must be accompanied by adequate, effective and prompt compensation. Host countries must also have transparent domestic regulations, and assure that international obligations are honoured by sub- federal and local authorities. Further, the EC proposes that rules on investment should also consider informal and structural barriers not directly linked to FDI but have consequences for investment flows. Examples include: merger control and anti-trust laws that prevent the making of an investment; private practices such as ownership restrictions in company by-laws that could discriminate against foreigners; exaggerated investment incentives that distort investment flows or lead to a "race to the bottom" between countries and regions. The paper adds that a multilateral investment instrument could also address "taxation, labour or environment policies" as these can influence the climate and conditions for FDI.
ACCOMPANYING MEASURES. Through dedicated measures accompanying the Pilot Joint Call specific issues of horizontal nature will be addressed, which provide a ground for enhanced cooperation between the S&T and innovation communities in EU MS/AC and Russia. Such issues might concern the creating of a favourable joint framework for S&T cooperation covering among others mobility and governance principles like access to S&T infrastructures, IPR and ethical questions.
