Demilitarization. The Buyer shall, at its own expense, demilitarize Ordnance Equipment (Military Equipment) aboard the Obsolete Vessel(s) described in Exhibit 2 (List of Ordance Equipment) hereof, and any other property classified as Ordnance Equipment (Military Equipment) not specifically designated but which requires demilitarization, not later than the end of the Contract Period of Performance, or any extension thereof under ARTICLE XVII.
Demilitarization. Seller agrees to comply with and be bound by the provisions of the demilitarization clause set forth in U. S. Army Material Command Procurement Instruction (AMCPI) 7-181 (Mar 1963) which is incorporated herein by reference.
Demilitarization. 1. Bearing in mind that:
Demilitarization. 20 2. Place of Demilitarization. 20
Demilitarization. At the conclusion of this contract, all excess unaccepted components, subassemblies and material, and all excess energetic and non-energetic waste shall be destroyed, such that they are no longer usable or reclaimable for their original purposes. Once material is destroyed, it shall be disposed of only as scrap. DoD 4160.21-M-1 Defense Demilitarization Manual may be used as a reference guide for accomplishment of this task. All remaining GFM in usable condition shall be returned to the U.S. Government for storage. Contact PCO for shipping address.
Demilitarization i. Without prejudice to Article 3 above, in the event that there remain unresolved disputed or claimed areas along the border as of 2 August 2012, such areas shall be immediately and fully demilitarized.
Demilitarization. (DEMIL code): a code assigned to DoD property that indicates the degree of required physical destruction, identifies items requiring specialized capabilities or procedures, and identifies items which do not require DEMIL but may require Trade Security Controls (TSC). Program participants are not authorized to conduct physical demilitarization of property.
Demilitarization. Buyer hereby acknowledges that DASA and its majority owned subsidiaries, acting mainly within the framework of international joint venture programs, can engage in all of its existing and future ventures, including any governmental work share-off-set arrangements. DASA and its majority owned subsidiaries will not, however, manufacture or sell products which are competitive with the present business of the companies (as defined above) in North America, unless such products are produced pursuant to a German work share arrangement which is not accessible to a United States company. Additionally, DASA and its majority owned subsidiaries can provide the HYDRA 70 product for aircraft other than U.S. Aircraft, DASA and its majority owned subsidiaries will grant to the Companies a right of first refusal on all parts except rocket motors and fuses.
Demilitarization. Demilitarization, as used in the DDR arena, essentially involves the removal of military hardware and personnel from a nation and/or region. This may or may not include the specific demobilization of troops. Disarmament: Disarmament refers to the physical collection of the weapons held by warring parties. The control of heavy and personal weapons is usually the first step in war-to-peace transitions and it is generally accepted that all “surplus” weapons and equipment must be destroyed or closely controlled before further negotiation steps are taken. Downsizing: Downsizing refers to the reduction in military expenditures and the size and capability of military forces. Downsizing is an increasingly required or recommended condition of international loans, and is typically conducted as a "conversion" of military resources into and for civilian benefit. Demobilization: Demobilization in its most general form involves reducing the number of uniformed personnel in national (government) armies. Where irregular armies and militia are concerned it usually means their disarmament and then their disbanding. Because it can be politically, economically and socially complicated, the process of demobilization is typically proposed and carried out as part of broader initiatives and goals7 and, as outlined earlier, is usually undertaken under multinational military leadership. Demobilization need not include demilitarization, and indeed in some cases military personnel are consolidated into other armed forces or are moved into private security forces and standing reserve forces.
Demilitarization. Germany was not to fortify the east side of the Rhine and the west side was was a demilitarized zone. Germany's army was limited to 100,000 men, a police force and limited to building up to its potential. Also its navy was limited in size. Submarines and military aircraft were prohibited. Mandates Iraq and Palestine to be governed by Britain as custodian to the League of Nations War Guilt and Reparations Article 231, Germany to accept sole responsibility for the war. (War Guilt Clause) Article 232, Germany to pay reparations for damages to civilian population and property New States Poland Czechoslavakia Yugoslavia League of Nations the only portion of the 14 Points adopted into the Versailles Treaty, yet the United States will not approve the treaty for this provision. The US Senate expressed concern about losing its sovereignty to this body and did not approve of the treaty. Russia was not invited to the League of Nations. The Allies had felt betrayed by the Treaty of Brest Litovsk which they invalidated. The Marxists were not trusted, and the country was in chaos. Controversy over the Versailles Treaty Americans fear that this treaty will lead to a future war of which they want no part. This contributes to an isolationist mood in the country. Aftermath of War Broken Economies Only the United States and Japan remained as creditor nations, stronger than they were before the war. Influenza Pandemic Killed more than 20 million world wide, far more than bullets, bombs, and artillery shells of World War I. Womenʼs Rights Women's contribution in the war effort, increased their participation in the workforce and helped them win the right to vote after the war. Unresolved Problems Militarist ideas persisted Imperialism continued Colonials hopes sank with mandate system Nationalist rivalries intensified Germany embittered over the treaty and the desire to recover lost lands. Italy claimed it should have received more Austrian territory and a share of Germany's colonies in Africa. The Japanese were disappointed with the territorial settlements in Asia.
