November 2009 Sample Clauses
November 2009. The ATAF Inaugural Conference was officially opened by Xxx Xxxxx Kagina (Commissioner General of the Ugandan Revenue Authority) Mr Xxxx Xxxxxxxxx (Chairperson of the ATAF Steering Group and Commissioner for the South African Revenue Service) and Mr Fed Omach (Ugandan Minister of State) on 19 November 2009. In his opening remarks, Mr Magashula welcomed all delegates to the first ATAF meeting and stressed the importance of ATAF to Africa, the road to Kampala, the global financial challenge Africa is facing and its impact on donor aid and the challenges ATAF will be facing on the road beyond Kampala. The Chair’s opening remarks were followed by a pre- recorded message by Xx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx, the Minister of Finance of South Africa. The Minister expressed his sincere good wishes and wholehearted support to ATAF on its formal launch. Mr Magashula also read out a letter from the OECD’s FTA Chair and IRS Commissioner, Xx Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx, expressing continued support to the mission of the ATAF and hope that the FTA’s experience in capturing emerging good practice in tax administration and in adopting common approaches to important issues will be useful to ATAF in its work to meet the needs of tax administrations in an African environment.
November 2009. The Convertible Loan
November 2009. The ATAF Inaugural Conference was closed with comments from Xx Xxxx xx Geus (OECD), Xxx Xxxxx Kagina (UGA) and the newly elected ATAF Chairperson, Mr. Xxxx Xxxxxxxxx (SARS), who provided overviews of the work to be done on the road beyond Kampala.
November 2009. The ATAF Inaugural Conference was officially launched by His Excellency Xxxxxx Kaguta Xxxxxxxx, President of The Republic of Uganda, at a Gala Dinner hosted by the Ugandan Government on 18 November 2009. In his address, the Ugandan President stressed the importance of establishing the Continental Body in the development of capacity of African Tax Administrations; fostering accountability and state building; developing a common understanding and approach to Africa’s transformation; and reducing of Africa’s reliance on foreign aid. President Xxxxxxxx urged all African Countries to join ATAF as it is an important milestone for the development of the Continent. The Uganda President’s address was followed by a traditional African dance showcasing the coming together of Africa; a short video presentation entitled “The Road to Kampala” (the inaugural launch) and the introduction and unveiling of the ATAF publication with the same name which was signed by the Ugandan President. Other speakers include the Chairperson of the ATAF Steering Group, Mr Xxxx Xxxxxxxxx, and Ugandan Minister of Finance, Hon Xxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx (UGA).
November 2009. Not published in print in accordance with article 12(2) of the General Assembly regulations to give effect to Article 102 of the Charter of the United Nations, as amended.
November 2009. It is not disputed that the soft launch of the Defendant’s trading platform took place in December 2009 and its official launch in March 2010.8 It is also not disputed that after paying the first instalment of US$112,500 of the first S&M payment on 9 July 2010, the Defendant began withholding payment of the subsequent S&M amounts, claiming that it was experiencing multiple problems with the software system provided by the Plaintiff.
November 2009. Parties: (a) the Company; and
November 2009. According to the security arrangements relating to this area, the Palestinians will have full security responsibility and freedom of action anddeploymentinallpartsofthearea. Therewillbean Israelicommitment not to operate in this area, except in exceptional circumstances. In this area two national security battalions will be deployed, in addition to civilian police forces. There will be a strong presence of the Dayton mission there, in order to help the Palestinian forces and also act as a monitoring and verification body. There will also be a mechanism for joint security liaison with Israel. Special arrangements will be necessary to allow movement of reinforcement forces to and from the area. This area should act as a model of success that will allow subsequent expansion to other areas, and therefore it is important that its operation also fuel economic and welfare activity. In this framework, important measures will include the operation of an economic corridor with easier transit arrangements to Israel via the northern crossing (Jelama), adding work permits in Israel for local residents, and cooperation with the delegation of the Quartet’s special representative, Xxxxx, on promoting economic projects in the area. It will be possible and desirable to incorporate in the area’s economic projects internationally supported projects for improving conditions in the refugee camps. The main obstacle to be overcome in the talks with the Palestinians over such an agreement is the Palestinian concern that Israel is trying to implement a cantonization plan in the West Bank. In order to allay this fear, cooperation with Arab and international elements may be necessary, to provide guarantees to the Palestinians that this is an initial step and part of a process that will lead to the conclusion and implementation of a permanent agreement. The very willingness to allow the Palestinian Authority into parts of Area C, at least in economic terms, will make it easier to convince the Palestinians. The main idea behind an agreement that includes the northern and southern West Bank is identical to the principal idea of the previous partial agreement, but this agreement will apply to a larger area of the West Bank. These two regions were chosen because in the north, there are almost no settlements that interrupt Palestinian territorial contiguity, in the south of the West Bank there are very few settlements, and it is possible to create Palestinian territorial contiguity in a re...
November 2009. The information in this report that relates to Exploration Results is based on information compiled by X X Xxxxx, who is a Member of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and a full time employee of the Company. Xx Xxxxx has sufficient experience which is relevant to the style of mineralisation and type of deposit under consideration and to the activity which he is undertaking to qualify as a Competent Person as defined in the 2004 Edition of the 'Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results,
November 2009. This Award Agreement (the “Agreement”) is made effective as of 16 November 2004, (the “Grant Date”) by and between PartnerRe Ltd. (the “Company”), and Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx (the “Participant”), an employee of the “Company”.