Iraq. The Protocol between the Governments of the State of Kuwait and the Republic of Iraq on the Promotion of the Movement of Capital and Investments between the Two Countries, signed on 25 October 1964, entered into force on 07 June 1966. Agreement on Reciprocal Promotion and Protection of Investments between the Government of the Italian Republic and the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran, signed on 10 March 1999, entered into force on 08 August 2003.
Iraq. Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband - Statistics and Analyses 2020. “Mobile sector opportunities exist in Iraq.” xxxxx://xxx.xxxxx.com.au/Research/Iraq-Telecoms-Mobile-and- Broadband-Statistics-and-Analyses.
Iraq. Entry into the [. . .] Agreement by the Republic of Iraq shall, however, in no way signify recognition of Israel or be conducive to entry into any relations with it." "It is understood that the ratification by the State of Kuwait of the Agreement Establishing the International Fund for Agricultural Development, signed by the State of Kuwait on 4 March, 1977, does not mean in any way recognition of Israel by the State of Kuwait. Furthermore, no treaty relations will arise between the State of Kuwait and Israel." The interpretation and application of the provisions of the Agreement establishing the International Fund for Agricultural Development, including those relating to voting procedures, and all activities of IFAD must take place on a democratic basis, in accordance with the purpose for which the Fund was established, namely, to assist the developing countries in their efforts to develop their agriculture. The Socialist Republic of Romania declares, pursuant to the provisions of article 13, section 4, of the Agreement establishing the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), concluded at Rome on 13 June 1976, that it does not consider itself bound by the provisions of article 11, section 2, of the Agreement. The Socialist Republic of Romania considers that disputes between the Fund and a State which has ceased to be a member, or between the Fund and one of the members upon the termination of the Fund's operations, can be submitted to arbitration only with the consent of all parties to the dispute in each individual case.
Iraq. “The entry of the Republic of Iraq as a party to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights3 shall in no way signify recognition of Israel nor shall it entail any obligations towards Israel under the said two Covenants.”3 United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 993, No. 1-14531. “The entry of the Republic of Iraq as a party to the above two Covenants shall not constitute entry by it as a party to the Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.”
Iraq. Processes and activities are monitored and modified as necessary to ensure that conservation of scarce resources, including water, flora and fauna and productive land in certain situations. • Energy Use All production and delivery processes, including the use of heating, ventilation, lighting, IT systems and transportation, are based on the need to maximise efficient energy use and to minimise harmful emissions.
Iraq. Closely linked to the Syria crisis is the crisis in Iraq. The Iraq crisis is a UN Level 3 emergency with over 10 million people in need of humanitarian aid, in a country of 36 million. This includes 3.2 million Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and 250 000 refugees from Syria.
Iraq. Iraq has experienced high numbers of casualties due to years of war, but also experienced high mortality from issues that affect other LMICs, such as road traffic injuries (RTIs). A study, which gathered data between 1996 and 2004, prospectively looked at patients who were treated in the pre-hospital setting. A total of 2,349 patients were registered in the study, with the goal of measuring time intervals, interventions performed, the effect of pre-hospital treatment, and mortality (Wisborg, Murad, Edvardsen, & Husum, 2008). During the course of the study, 88 paramedics were trained in Northern Iraq. These paramedics were then charged with the responsibility to hold training sessions on trauma care in their local villages. Study data were collected by the paramedics and supervising physicians, and patients were followed through their hospitalization and data from their definitive care was collected as well. Following the training, mortality of victims of war injuries decreased from 28.7% to 9.4% (p=0.001) and the time from injury to first medical help decreased from 2.4 hours to 0.6 hours (p=0.002) during this time period (Wisborg et al., 2008). Additionally, time from injury to hospital admission decreased an average of 6.8 hours (p=0.001) during the study period (Wisborg et al., 2008). Retention of paramedics during the program was 72% after 8 years. Patient treatment effect was measured using standardized injury severity scores and showed significant improvements in physiologic function after pre-hospital treatment in severe and moderately injured patients (Wisborg et al., 2008). Importantly, the study also showed that paramedics used basic life saving skills in nearly all patients, but rarely used advanced skills, such as intubation (Wisborg et al., 2008). Still, their outcome measures showed their system was significantly effective in the period of eight years. This study shows that even low-tech EMS systems can have a tremendous positive effect on morbidity and mortality. As Kenya works on implementing a coordinated EMS system, lessons from this study can be applied. Most of the literature on the topic of developing EMS in LMICs consists of reports by world experts who have synthesized literature or worked for years in the field. This is likely due to the fact that there is not yet a wealth of research on the subject, however, research on trauma and injury as well as basic life saving care have led international experts to define the development of E...
Iraq. Contractors shall provide all incidents and use of weapons firing incidents to the USF-I Contractor Operations Cell (CONOC) as soon as practical, based upon the situation, and submit a written report to CONOC within 4 hours. The initial report shall include the name of the company, location of the incident, time when the incident occurred, a brief description of the events leading up to the incident, and a company point of contact. A follow-up, comprehensive written report shall be provided to the CONOC within 96 hours of the incident. Reports shall be submitted to CONOC at : xxxxx0xxxxx@xxxx.xxxxxxx.xxx; , DSN 000-000-0000; Iraqna 0044 203 286 9851 or 0044 203 239 5894; or Skype: MNCICONOC.
