Counter-terrorism. The Parties agree to work together at bilateral, regional and international levels to prevent and combat terrorism in full accordance with the rule of law, international law, international human rights standards, humanitarian law and relevant UN decisions, including the UN Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy. Cooperation between the Parties shall aim to:
Counter-terrorism. 12.1 You must ensure that funds provided under this Agreement (whether through a subcontract or not) do not provide direct or indirect support or resources to:
Counter-terrorism. The Supplier shall comply with the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act 2015 and have due regard for the Council’s duties under section 26 of that Act in performing its obligations under this Contract, including (where appropriate) providing training to its personnel to ensure that they are aware of such duties. The Supplier shall raise any concerns regarding extremism or terrorism with the Council.
Counter-terrorism. The Contractor must ensure that funds provided under this Contract (whether through a subcontract or not) do not provide direct or indirect support or resources to:
Counter-terrorism. 1. Consistent with UN Security Council Resolutions relating to terrorism, including UNSC Resolution 1373 (2001) and 1267 (1999) and related resolutions, the Parties are firmly committed to the international fight against terrorism, and in particular, against the financing of terrorism. It is the policy of the Funding Source to seek to ensure that none of its funds are used, directly or indirectly, to provide support to individuals or entities associated with terrorism. To those ends, UNOPS is committed to taking appropriate steps to ensure that funding provided by the Funding Source to support the Project is not used to provide assistance to, or otherwise support, terrorists or terrorist organizations, and will inform Funding Source in accordance with its organizational directives and administrative instructions.
Counter-terrorism. 23.1 The Contractor must ensure that funds provided under this Contract (whether through a subcontract or not) do not provide direct or indirect support or resources to:
Counter-terrorism. The events of September 11, 2001 have altered the way that people view terrorism. Terrorist acts constitute a global threat, and can happen in any community at any time. In order to safeguard our freedoms, while guarding against terrorist activity, a cooperative international strategy must be developed. The need for such collaboration is especially important along the U.S./Mexico border. Binational Prevention and Emergency Response Plan Between Naco, Sonora and Cochise County, Arizona The substantial flow of people and goods across the U.S./Mexico border is vital to the economies of both nations. However, such movement along the border area can also serve as a conduit for terrorist acts. Nuclear, chemical and biological weapons of mass destruction pose a real threat to which U.S. and Mexican authorities must be prepared to respond. The first line of defense in any terrorist attack is the "first responder" community – local police, firefighters, and emergency medical professionals. Properly trained and equipped first responders have the greatest potential to save lives and limit casualties after a terrorist attack. Currently, capabilities for responding to a terrorist attack vary widely across the U.S./Mexico border region. Strengthening the assets, training and communications capabilities of first responders along the border will contribute to the safety and well being of border communities. Cross border response and contingency plans serve as guidance for cross border planning and response to terrorist acts. The planning process provides an opportunity for U.S. and Mexican agencies to assess capabilities and develop appropriate communication, cooperation and response protocols. In addition to improving and coordinating their response capabilities, border communities need to conduct terrorist vulnerability and risk assessments of ports of entry, site security at public and private fixed facilities, highways and waterways to guide prevention and response efforts. The development of counter-terrorism strategies requires the participation of additional federal and state law enforcement and health authorities not normally involved in traditional contingency plans. A list of the appropriate authorities is included in the supplemental directory of Hazardous Material Planning and Emergency Response Contacts.
Counter-terrorism. 3.1 The Consultant Company acknowledges that the Client is subject to the requirements of Section 26 of the Counter Terrorism and Security Act 2015 (the “Prevent Duty”) and shall assist and co-operate with the Client (at the Consultant Company's expense) to enable the Client to comply with its duties.
Counter-terrorism. 13.1 The Ministry of Internal Affairs (Overseas Employment Division) will use its best endeavors to ensure that funds provided by the PLF under this Arrangement, do not provide direct or indirect support or resources to organizations and individuals associated with terrorism or listed on a ‘Relevant List’.
Counter-terrorism. Lactoland Trockenmilchwerk GmbH effectuates the Act against Xxxxx xxx Xxxxx, Al-Qaeda and the Taliban (Act (EC) No. 881/2002 with modifications) and against any persons and organisations suspected of terror (Act No. 2580/2001 with modifications) with regard to the checking the lists of names.
