Common use of National Security Clause Clause in Contracts

National Security Clause. No provision of this Agreement shall preclude a Party taking measures: (a) which it considers necessary to prevent disclosures of infor- mation which are contrary to the essential interests of its security; (b) relating to the production of, or trade in, arms, munitions or war material or to research, development or production necessary to guarantee its defence, provided these measures do not adversely affect the conditions of competition regarding products which are not intended for specifically military purposes; (c) which it considers essential to its security in the event of serious domestic disturbances liable to jeopardise public order, of war or serious international tensions that might erupt into armed conflict or to fulfil obligations it has entered into for the maintenance of peace and international security.

National Security Clause. No provision of this Agreement shall preclude a Party taking measures: (a) which it considers necessary to prevent disclosures of infor- infor­ mation which are contrary to the essential interests of its security; (b) relating to the production of, or trade in, arms, munitions or war material or to research, development or production necessary to guarantee its defence, provided these measures do not adversely affect the conditions of competition regarding products which are not intended for specifically military purposes; (c) which it considers essential to its security in the event of serious domestic disturbances liable to jeopardise public order, of war or serious international tensions that might erupt into armed conflict or to fulfil obligations it has entered into for the maintenance of peace and international security.

National Security Clause. No provision of this Agreement shall preclude a Party taking measures: (a) which it considers necessary to prevent disclosures of infor- mation information which are contrary to the essential interests of its security; (b) relating to the production of, or trade in, arms, munitions or war material or to research, development or production necessary to guarantee its defence, provided these measures do not adversely affect the conditions of competition regarding products which are not intended for specifically military purposes; (c) which it considers essential to its security in the event of serious domestic disturbances liable to jeopardise jeopardize public order, of war or serious international tensions that might erupt into armed conflict or to fulfil obligations it has entered into for the maintenance of peace and international security.