Objective and Principles Sample Clauses

Objective and Principles. The Parties, recognising that electronic commerce increases trade opportunities in many sectors, agree to promote the development of electronic commerce between them, in particular by cooperating on the issues raised by electronic commerce under the provisions of this Chapter.
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Objective and Principles. 1. The Parties, recognising that electronic commerce increases trade opportunities in many sectors, agree to promote the development of electronic commerce between them, in particular by cooperating on issues arising from electronic commerce under the provisions of this Title. 2. The Parties agree that the development of electronic commerce shall be consistent with the international standards of data protection, in order to ensure the confidence of users of electronic commerce. 3. The Parties agree that a delivery by electronic means shall be considered as a provision of services, within the meaning of Chapter 3 (Cross-border Supply of Services), and shall not be subject to customs duties.
Objective and Principles. 1. The Parties, recognising the economic growth and trade opportunities that electronic commerce provides, the importance of avoiding barriers to its use and development, and the applicability of the WTO Agreement to measures affecting electronic commerce, agree to promote the development of electronic commerce between them, in particular by co-operating on the issues raised by electronic commerce under this Chapter. 2. The Parties agree that the development of electronic commerce must be fully compatible with the international standards of data protection, in order to ensure the confidence of users of electronic commerce. 3. The Parties agree not to impose customs duties on deliveries by electronic means.42
Objective and Principles. 1. This Memorandum of Understanding (hereinafter referred to as the “MOU”) intends to set out the general principles of mutual cooperation in the field of education, according to which the Sides may jointly identify areas of mutual interest and carry out cooperative activities on the basis of reciprocity and mutual benefit. 2. This MOU will be carried out within the framework of the respective laws and regulations of the two countries and is not intended to create any legally binding rights or obligations.
Objective and Principles. 1. The Parties, recognising the economic growth and trade opportunities that electronic commerce provides, the importance of avoiding barriers to its use and development, and the applicability of the WTO Agreement to measures affecting electronic commerce, agree to promote the development of electronic commerce between them, in particular by cooperating on the issues raised by electronic commerce under this Chapter. 2. The Parties agree that the development of electronic commerce must be fully compatible with the international standards of data protection, in order to ensure the confidence of users of electronic commerce. 3. The Parties agree not to impose customs duties on deliveries by electronic means (1). (1) The inclusion of the provisions on electronic commerce in this Chapter is made without prejudice to Korea's position on whether deliveries by elec- tronic means should be categorised as trade in services or goods.
Objective and Principles. The Parties, recognising that e-commerce increases trade opportunities in many sectors, agree to promote the development of e-commerce between them, in particular by co-operating on the issues relating to e-commerce under the provisions of this Title.
Objective and Principles. 1. Both parties mutually acknowledge and agree the opportunity and strategic need to conduct this in-depth collaboration for their strategic plans and developments. To this end, both parties confirm that, after such agreement is reached, the collaboration will be in-depth and all-round. 2. Under the principle of mutual values, in order to achieve resource sharing, mutual development and enhancing each other’s market reputation and influence, the Company and Nankai University agree to share information and resources as much as possible on the basis of confidentiality. 3. Both parties agree to respect each other’s core interest throughout the execution and fulfillment of this Agreement and will collaborate with each other on the basis of trust, honesty and mutual development.
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Objective and Principles. 1. The Parties, recognising that e-commerce increases trade opportunities in many sectors, agree to promote the development of e-commerce between them, in particular by cooperating on the issues relating to e-commerce under the provisions of this Title. 2. The Parties recognise that the development of e-commerce shall be compatible with international standards of data protection, in order to ensure the confidence of users of e-commerce. 3. The Parties agree not to impose customs duties on deliveries by electronic means.
Objective and Principles. The immediate objective of the International Plan of Action is for States and regional fisheries organizations, to achieve world-wide preferably by 2003, but not later than 2005, an efficient, equitable and transparent management of fishing capacity. Inter alia, States and regional fisheries organizations confronted with an overcapacity problem, where capacity is undermining achievement of long-term sustainability outcomes, should endeavour initially to limit at present level and progressively reduce the fishing capacity applied to affected fisheries. Where long-term sustainability outcomes are being achieved, States and regional fisheries organizations nevertheless need to exercise caution to avoid growth in capacity undermining long-term sustainability objectives.
Objective and Principles. 1. The Parties, recognising the economic growth and trade opportunities that electronic commerce provides, the importance of avoiding barriers to its use and development, and the applicability of the WTO Agreement to measures affecting electronic commerce, agree to promote the development of electronic commerce between them, in particular by co-operating on the issues raised by electronic commerce under this Chapter. 2. The Parties agree that the development of electronic commerce must be fully compatible with the international standards of data protection, in order to ensure the confidence of users of electronic commerce. 3. The Parties agree not to impose customs duties on deliveries by electronic means.42 Article 7.49: Co-operation on Regulatory Issues 1. The Parties shall maintain a dialogue on regulatory issues raised by electronic commerce, which will, inter alia, address the following issues: (a) the recognition of certificates of electronic signatures issued to the public and the facilitation of cross-border certification services; (b) the liability of intermediary service providers with respect to the transmission or storage of information; 42 The inclusion of the provisions on electronic commerce in this Chapter is made without prejudice to Korea's position on whether deliveries by electronic means should be categorised as trade in services or goods. (c) the treatment of unsolicited electronic commercial communications; (d) the protection of consumers in the ambit of electronic commerce; (e) the development of paperless trading; and (f) any other issues relevant for the development of electronic commerce. 2. The dialogue can include exchange of information on the Parties' respective legislation on these issues as well as on the implementation of such legislation. Article 7.50: Exceptions Subject to the requirement that such measures are not applied in a manner which would constitute a means of arbitrary or unjustifiable discrimination between countries where like conditions prevail, or a disguised restriction on establishment or cross-border supply of services, nothing in this Chapter shall be construed to prevent the adoption or enforcement by either Party of measures: (a) necessary to protect public security or public morals or to maintain public order43; (b) necessary to protect human, animal or plant life or health; (c) relating to the conservation of exhaustible natural resources if such measures are applied in conjunction with restrictions ...
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