Trade monitoring Sample Clauses

Trade monitoring. 1. The Contracting Parties shall consult and inform each other on their own initiative of any suspicion that controlled substances may be diverted to the illicit manufacture of narcotic drugs or psychotropic substances, in particular when a shipment occurs in unusual quantities or under unusual circumstances. 2. With regard to the controlled substances listed in Annex A to this Agreement, the competent authority of the exporting Contracting Party shall, at the same time as the export authorization is issued and prior to the departure of the consignment, forward a copy of the export authorization to the competent authority of the importing Contracting Party. Specific information shall be provided where the operator benefits, in the exporting country, from an open individual authorization covering multiple export operations. 3. With regard to the controlled substances listed in Annex B to this Agreement, the export shall be authorized only when the importing Contracting Party has given its consent. 4. The Contracting Parties undertake to provide, reciprocally and in good time, due feedback on any information provided or measure requested under this Article. 5. When implementing the abovementioned trade control measures, the legitimate interests of trade shall be duly respected. In particular, in cases covered by paragraph 3, the reply by the importing Contracting Party shall be provided within 15 working days after the reception of the message from the exporting Contracting Party. The absence of a reply within this delay shall be deemed as granting an import authorization. The refusal to grant an import authorization shall be notified in writing to the exporting Contracting Party within this delay and must be substantiated.
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Trade monitoring. We will monitor and record information relating to your trade performance. We will make these details available to credit reference and fraud prevention agencies. Those agencies may keep that information and share it with others when assessing applications for credit and for fraud prevention.
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Trade monitoring. 14.5.1 Contractor acknowledges that MSG shall have one or more representatives present at the entrance to the Site through which labor enters and exits. MSG’s representative shall be present at the entrance for the purpose of keeping a log of Persons who enter and exit the Site on a daily basis. Contractor acknowledges that the performance of this role by MSG’s representative is for MSG’s benefit only and does not detract from any obligation of Contractor under the Contract Documents, including the obligation to retain its own records as to the presence of Subcontractors, or Persons, on the Site on a daily basis. Nor does MSG’s presence at the gate amount to MSG having control over the gate or the labor entering or exiting through the gate, or for safety requirements, which responsibility and control remains with the Contractor pursuant to the terms of this Agreement. 14.5.2 To the fullest extent permitted by law, MSG may require the labor to wear radio frequency identification or other recording devices to monitor their presence and movement around the site, which data shall be recorded by resource monitoring and reporting services. MSG may also introduce such other integrity monitoring measures as it deems necessary or advisable. Contractor shall include in each Subcontract the right of MSG to require the measures set forth in this Section 14.5.
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Trade monitoring. 1. The competent authorities of the Parties shall inform each other on their own initiative whenever they have reasonable grounds to believe that scheduled precursors in legitimate trade between the Parties may be diverted to the illicit manufacture of narcotic drugs or psychotropic substances. 2. With regard to the scheduled precursors the competent authorities of the exporting Party shall forward a pre- export notification containing the information referred to in Article 12 (10) point a) of the 1988 Convention to the competent authorities of the importing Party. The reply in writing by the competent authorities of the importing Party shall be provided through technical means of communication within 21 days after the receipt of the message from the competent authorities of the exporting Party. The absence of a reply within this period shall be considered as non-objection to sending the shipment. Any objection shall be notified in writing through technical means of communication to the competent authorities of the exporting Party within this period after the receiptof the pre-export notification giving the reasons for refusal.
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Trade monitoring. 1. The Contracting Parties shall consult and inform each other on their own initiative whenever they have reasonable grounds to believe that controlled substances may be diverted to the illicit manufacture of narcotic drugs or psychotropic substances, in particular when a shipment occurs in unusual quantities or under unusual circumstances. 2. With regard to the controlled substances listed in Annex A to this Agreement, the competent authority of the exporting Contracting Party shall, at the same time as the export authori- sation is issued but prior to the departure of the consignment, forward a copy of the export authorisation to the competent authority of the importing Contracting Party. Specific informa- tion shall be provided where the operator benefits, in the exporting country, from an open individual authorisation covering multiple export operations. 3. With regard to the controlled substances listed in Annex B to this Agreement, the competent authority of the exporting Contracting Party shall forward a copy of the export authorisa- tion to the competent authority of the importing Contracting Party and the export shall be authorised only when the importing Contracting Party has given its consent. 4. The Contracting Parties undertake to provide each other, as soon as possible, with due feedback on any information provided or measure requested under this Article. 5. When implementing the abovementioned trade control measures, the legitimate interests of trade shall be duly respected. In particular, in cases covered by paragraph 3, the reply by the importing Contracting Party shall be provided within 15 working days after the receipt of the message from the exporting Contracting Party. The absence of a reply within this period shall be considered equivalent to granting an import authorisation. The refusal to grant an import authorisation shall be notified in writing to the exporting Contracting Party within this period, giving the reasons for refusal.
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Trade monitoring. The WTO's Trade Policy Review Mechanism is designed to improve transparency, to create a greater understanding of the trade policies adopted by WTO members and to assess their impact. Many members see the reviews as constructive feedback on their policies. All WTO members must undergo periodic scrutiny, each review containing reports by the member concerned and the WTO Secretariat. In addition, the WTO undertakes regular monitoring of global trade measures. Initially launched in the wake of the financial crisis of 2008, this global trade monitoring exercise has become a regular function of the WTO, with the aim of highlighting WTO members' implementation of both trade- facilitating and trade-restricting measures. The WTO organizes hundreds of technical cooperation missions to developing economies annually. It also holds many trade policy courses each year in Geneva for government officials. Regional seminars are held regularly in all regions of the world, with a special emphasis on African countries. E-learning courses are also available. In 2017, some 18,500 participants benefited from WTO training aimed at improving understanding of WTO agreements and global trade rules. WTO is the one of the youngest International Organisation for the purposes of trade. The world is complex. The World Trade Organization is complex. Legislatively it is the most powerful organisation. It provides for the dynamic nature of trade and the WTO‘s trade rules. It highlights benefits of the trading system. It doesn‘t mean that everything is perfect. Were it a perfect system, there would be no need for further negotiations and for the system to evolve and reform continually. The WTO can ...
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Trade monitoring. 1. The Contracting Parties shall consult and inform each other on their own initiative whenever they have reasonable grounds to believe that controlled substances may be diverted to the illicit manufacture of narcotic drugs or psychotropic substances, in particular when a shipment of precursors and chemical substances occurs in unusual quantities or under unusual circumstances. 2. With regard to the controlled substances listed in Annex A (Table I and II) to this Protocol, the importer shall obtain special permission of the Government of the importing Contracting Party. A copy of the permission letter shall be sent to the Contracting Party through which the goods shall be transited, which shall allow clearance on receipt of the permission letter. In case permission letter is not received at the time of submission of Goods Declaration] the competent authority of the Contracting Party through which the Controlled Substances are being transited shall forward a copy of the export authorization/xxxx of lading to the competent authority of the importing Contracting Party and the Controlled Substances Declaration shall be allowed clearance only when the importing Contracting Party has given its consent. 3. The Contracting Parties undertake to provide each other, as soon as possible, with due feedback on any information provided or measure requested under this Protocol. 4. When implementing the above mentioned trade control measures, the legitimate interests of trade shall be duly respected. In particular, in cases covered by paragraph 2, the reply by the importing Contracting Party shall be provided within 15 working days after the receipt of the message from the Contracting Party through which the goods are being transited. The refusal to grant an import authorization shall be notified in writing to the responsible authority of the Contracting Party through which the controlled substances are being transited. Within this period, giving the reasons for refusal. 5. All trade and transit of controlled substances shall be based on Pre Export Notification (PEN) system and copy of which shall be endorsed by the competent authority of the country of the importing contracting party to the contracting party through whose territory the controlled substances are to be transited by PEN on line or other means.
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Trade monitoring. 1. The Parties shall consult and inform each other on their own initiative whenever they have reasonable grounds to believe that drug precursors may be diverted to the illicit manufacture of narcotic drugs or psychotropic substances, in particular when an import or export shipment occurs in unusual quantities or under unusual circumstances. 2. With regard to the drug precursors listed in Annex A to this Agreement, the competent authority of the exporting Party shall forward a pre-export notification to the competent authority of the importing Party. The reply in writing by the importing Party shall be provided within 15 working days after the receipt of the message from the exporting Party. The absence of a reply within this period shall be considered equivalent to a non-objection to sending the shipment. An objection shall be notified in writing to the exporting Party within this period, giving the reasons for refusal. 3. With regard to the drug precursors listed in Annex B to this Agreement, the competent authority of the exporting Party shall determine whether to conduct international checks according to its domestic legislation. 4. The Parties undertake to reply in writing as soon as possible, in respect of any information provided or measure requested under this Article.
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Related to Trade monitoring

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