Liaison Officers Sample Clauses
Liaison Officers. (i) The Employer recognizes the functions of the Liaison Officer will include servicing complaints or grievances on behalf of the members of the bargaining unit.
(ii) The Employer recognizes the functions of the Liaison Officer may include receiving, from the Employer, information regarding Employer policies, which affect employees.
Liaison Officers. 1. The competent authorities of the Contracting Parties may decide on the secondment, for limited or unlimited periods, of liaison officers of a Contracting Party to the competent services of another Contracting Party in order to provide mutual support in the execution of administrative assistance.
2. Liaison officers shall have the task of providing advice and assistance. They shall have no independent power to act in the territory of the host Contracting Party. With the agreement or at the request of the competent authorities of the Contracting Parties, they may:
(a) promote and speed up the exchange of information;
(b) provide assistance in investigations;
(c) provide support in dealing with requests for assistance;
(d) advise and assist the host Contracting Party in preparing and carrying out cross-border operations;
(e) perform any other duties on which the Contracting Parties may agree between themselves.
3. The competent authorities of the Contracting Parties shall settle the details by agreement.
4. Liaison officers may represent the interests of one or more Contracting Parties.
Liaison Officers. The primary point of contact who shall function as the State’s lead liaison for all implementation of services described in this Agreement is: Xxxx Xxxxxxxx, Ed.D. Assistant Superintendent La. Department of Education 0000 Xxxxx Xxxxx Xx. Xxxxx Xxxxx, XX 00000 The primary point of contact who shall function as the District’s lead liaison for all implementation of services described in this Agreement is the District Superintendent.
Liaison Officers. If both Parties agree that it is required to enhance the cooperation as laid down in this Agreement and that it is logistically feasible, the Parties may agree to the assignment of one or more liaison officers. The liaison officers’ functions, tasks and status (including privileges and immunities) shall be the subject of consultations with a view to concluding such arrangements as are considered necessary.
Liaison Officers. The primary point of contact who shall function as the State’s lead liaison for all implementation of services described in this Agreement is: Xxxxx Xxxxx Director of Assessment and Accountability Administration Office of Academic Policy and Analytics Louisiana Department of Education 0000 Xxxxx Xxxxx Xx. Baton Rouge, LA 70802 The primary point of contact that shall function as the District’s lead liaison for all implementation of services described in this Agreement is the District Superintendent.
Liaison Officers. For TTB: Assistant Director, Advertising, Labeling, and Formulation Division, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, 0000 X Xxxxxx, XX., Xxxxxxxxxx, XX 00000, Xxxxxx Xxxxx, Telephone Number: 000-000-0000.
Liaison Officers. 1. The Parties shall assign liaison officers to the Centre.
2. Liaison officers shall have access to the equipment, personal data and databases of the Centre.
3. Liaison officers shall work in accordance with the Procedure Handbook, as provided for in Article 12, b).
4. The Host State shall ensure the necessary protection of and assistance to the liaison officers assigned to the Centre.
Liaison Officers. If required for a further enhancement of the co-operation as laid down in this Agreement, the United States of America and Europol may agree to the assignment of one or more Liaison Officers. The liaison officers’ functions, tasks, and status will be the subject of consultations with a view to concluding a liaison agreement.
Liaison Officers. If required for a further enhancement of the co-operation as laid down in this Agreement, and in view of concluding an operational agreement, the Contracting Parties may agree to the assignment of one or more Liaison Officers. The liaison officers’ functions, tasks, and status will be the subject of consultations with a view to concluding a liaison agreement.
Liaison Officers. 2.6.1 In combating situations where two or more Contracting Parties are, or could be, involved, the Contracting Parties in question should be entitled to send two liaison officers as a maximum to the respective national centres responsible for combating operations.
2.6.2 The exchange of the liaison officers is independent of whether the combating operation is carried out on a purely national basis, by means of rendered equipment or by strike teams from other Contracting Parties.
2.6.3 The liaison officers should be given the opportunity to give advice and statements during meetings in matters concerning the actual combating and the disposal of resources, etc, when the matter in question concerns their own country's territory.
2.6.4 The liaison officers are placed under the same obligations of discretion as imposed on the centre's own national staff but are not limited as to the substance to be reported to their own national authorities.
2.6.5 The liaison officers are under no administrative obligations from the host country except those established by the host country for the functioning of the centre itself. The liaison officers will thus have to arrange for their own accommodation, meals, etc.
2.6.6 The liaison officers should be given access to all necessary communication means such as telephone, telefax, telex and email to a reasonable extent if available.
2.6.7 The functions of the liaison officers should be two-way so that their home country should be able to channel its opinions and wishes through the liaison officers. In cases involving joint operations or rendered equipment, this two-way function will be of great importance.
2.6.8 In relation to the undertaking of surveillance activities with fixed wing aircraft, helicopters and satellite surveillance, the liaison officers should co-ordinate the surveillance activities with their national authorities in order to avoid costly duplication (see Chapter 4).
2.6.9 If two countries affected by the same pollution choose not to exchange liaison officers, they should as a rule exchange daily situation reports.
2.6.10 If more than one Contracting Party is involved in a response operation assisting an affected Contracting Party, those Contracting Parties could decide to coordinate the liaison function. One liaison officer could then act on behalf of more than one Contracting Party.