Common use of INTERNATIONAL REVIEW PANEL Clause in Contracts

INTERNATIONAL REVIEW PANEL. The International Review Panel (IRP) follows a general procedure for reporting the compliance by vessels with measures established by the AIDCP for minimizing the mortalities of dolphins during fishing operations to the governments concerned. After each fishing trip the observer prepares a summary of information pertinent to dolphin mortalities, and this is sent to the government with jurisdiction over the vessel by the Secretariat. Certain possible infractions are automatically reported to the government with jurisdiction over the vessel in question; the IRP reviews the observer data for other cases at its meetings, and any cases identified as possible infractions are likewise reported to the relevant government. The governments report back to the IRP on actions taken regarding these possible infractions. During 2004, the IRP consisted of 21 members: the 15 participating governments that have accepted the Agreement, and six representatives of non-governmental organizations (NGOs), three from environmental organizations and three from the tuna industry.‌ The IRP held the following meetings during 2004: The minutes of these meetings are available on the IATTC’s website. Tables 8-9 and Appendix A of this report summarize possible infractions identified by the Panel at these meetings and subsequent action taken by the governments.

INTERNATIONAL REVIEW PANEL. The International Review Panel (IRP) follows a general procedure for reporting the compliance by vessels with measures established by the AIDCP for minimizing the mortalities of dolphins during fishing operations opera- tions to the governments concerned. After During each fishing trip trip, the observer prepares a summary of information infor- mation pertinent to dolphin mortalities, and this is sent to the government with jurisdiction over the vessel by the Secretariat. Certain possible infractions are automatically reported to the government with jurisdiction juris- diction over the vessel in question; the IRP reviews the observer data for other cases at its meetings, and any cases identified as possible infractions are likewise reported to the relevant government. The governments gov- ernments report back to the IRP on actions taken regarding these possible infractions. During 20042010, the IRP consisted of 21 20 members: the 15 14 participating governments that have accepted the Agreementmember governments, and six representatives 6 repre- sentatives of non-governmental organizations (NGOs), three 3 from environmental organizations and three 3 from the tuna industry.‌ industry. The IRP held the following meetings during 20042010: The minutes of these meetings are available on the IATTC’s website. Tables 8-9 and Appendix A of this report summarize possible infractions identified by the Panel at these meetings and subsequent action taken by the governments.Meeting Venue Dates

INTERNATIONAL REVIEW PANEL. ‌ The International Review Panel (IRP) follows a general procedure for reporting the compliance by vessels with measures established by the AIDCP for minimizing the mortalities of dolphins during fishing operations opera- tions to the governments concerned. After During each fishing trip trip, the observer prepares a summary of information infor- mation pertinent to dolphin mortalities, and this is sent to the government with jurisdiction over the vessel by the Secretariat. Certain possible infractions are automatically reported to the government with jurisdiction juris- diction over the vessel in question; the IRP reviews the observer data for other cases at its meetings, and any cases identified as possible infractions are likewise reported to the relevant government. The governments gov- ernments report back to the IRP on actions taken regarding these possible infractions. During 20042011, the IRP consisted of 21 20 members: the 15 14 participating governments that have accepted the Agreementmember governments, and six representatives 6 repre- sentatives of non-governmental organizations (NGOs), three 3 from environmental organizations and three 3 from the tuna industry.‌ industry. The IRP held the following meetings one meeting during 20042011: The minutes of these IRP meetings are available on the IATTC’s website. Tables 8-9 and Appendix A of this report summarize possible infractions identified by the Panel at these meetings and subsequent action taken by the governments.

INTERNATIONAL REVIEW PANEL. The International Review Panel (IRP) follows a general procedure for reporting the compliance by vessels with measures established by the AIDCP for minimizing the mortalities of dolphins during fishing operations to the governments concerned. After each fishing trip the observer prepares a summary of information pertinent to dolphin mortalities, and this is sent to the government with jurisdiction over the vessel by the Secretariat. Certain possible infractions are automatically reported to the government with jurisdiction over the vessel in question; the IRP reviews the observer data for other cases at its meetings, and any cases identified as possible infractions are likewise reported to the relevant government. The governments report back to the IRP on actions taken regarding these possible infractions. During 20042003, the IRP consisted of 21 members: the 15 participating governments that have accepted the Agreement, and six representatives of non-governmental organizations (NGOs), three from environmental organizations and three from the tuna industry.‌ industry. The IRP held the following meetings during 20042003: The minutes of these meetings are available on the IATTC’s website. Tables 8-9 and Appendix A of this report summarize possible infractions identified by the Panel at these meetings and subsequent action taken by the governments.

INTERNATIONAL REVIEW PANEL. The International Review Panel (IRP) follows a general procedure for reporting the compliance by vessels with measures established by the AIDCP for minimizing the mortalities of dolphins during fishing operations to the governments concerned. After During each fishing trip trip, the observer prepares a summary of information pertinent to dolphin mortalities, and this is sent to the government with jurisdiction over the vessel by the Secretariat. Certain possible infractions are automatically reported to the government with jurisdiction over the vessel in question; the IRP reviews the observer data for other cases at its meetings, and any cases identified as possible infractions are likewise reported to the relevant government. The governments report back to the IRP on actions taken regarding these possible infractions. During 20042005, the IRP consisted of 21 members: the 15 participating governments that have accepted the Agreement, and six representatives of non-governmental organizations (NGOs), three from environmental organizations and three from the tuna industry.‌ industry. The IRP held the following meetings during 20042005: The minutes of these meetings are available on the IATTCHTUIATTC’s websitewebsiteUTH. Tables 8-9 and Appendix A of this report summarize possible infractions identified by the Panel at these meetings and subsequent action taken by the governments.