Weapons and Ammunition. 12 6. GRAFFITI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Weapons and Ammunition. The CITY agrees to provide each SRO with CITY approved weapon or weapons and with sufficient rounds of ammunition for each SRO. SROs are authorized per departmental policy and procedures to carry patrol rifles during working hours on the property of the Las Cruces Public Schools.
Weapons and Ammunition. DASO agrees to provide each SRO with DASO approved weapon or weapons and with sufficient ammunition for each SRO. SROs are authorized per departmental policy and procedures to carry patrol rifles during working hours on the property of GISD.
Weapons and Ammunition. In Articles 77 to 91 of the Schengen II Convention, the control of weapons and ammunition are set out in detail. Regulations which weapons may only be possessed with a valid licence, and which weapons are free, are either contained in the convention itself or may be subject to further legislation on EU (Schengen) level. Accordingly, the Schengen rules also harmonize the prerequisites for granting permits to produce, purchase, and trade in weapons and ammunition. The according Schengen rules are supplemented by the Council Directive 91/477/EEC of 18 June 1991 on control of the acquisition and possession of weapons,[52] which introduced a European Firearms Pass which entitles the holder to carry a firearm into the territory of other Member States. As of 21 December 2007, 24 states and Monaco (treated as part of France) had abolished border controls on persons among themselves, an increase from 15 on 20 December 2007. The nine new countries which entered the Schengen travel area in 2007 were: the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia.[53] Any non-Schengen traveller having a valid Schengen visa has been allowed to travel throughout these 25 countries from their accession. These states all entered the EU three years previously,, they had to upgrade their border checks with non- Schengen states before border controls would be dropped with them. Cyprus, which entered the EU along side these other states, did not meet the criteria and thus has requested a delay for a year, while Romania and Bulgaria, who only joined the EU in 2007, are still bringing their border controls up to the required standard. Prior to the 2007 expansion, the existing fifteen Schengen states were Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Greece, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain and Sweden. All but Iceland and Norway are EU members while the United Kingdom and Ireland have opted out from the core Schengen provisions, preferring to keep control over cross-border flows as a matter of national responsibility. Flag State Area (km²) Signed or opted in Implemented Except Austria 83,871 1995-04-28 1997-12-01 Belgium 30,528 1985-06-14 1995-03-26 Bulgaria 110,912 2007-01-01 not implemented yet Cyprus 9,251 2004-05-01 not implemented yet Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus Czech Republic 78,866 2004-05-01 2007-12-21a Denmark 43,094 1996-12-19 2001-03-25 Xxxxxxxxx[00] Xxxxx Xxxxxxx[00] Xxxxxxx 45,226 2004-05-...
Weapons and Ammunition. The City agrees to provide the standard issue pistol and rounds of ammunition for each SRO;
Weapons and Ammunition. The LPD agrees to provide a standard issue pistol and rounds of ammunition for the SRO.
9.2 The District agrees to provide each SRO with the following:
Weapons and Ammunition. 1. In accordance with the national law of the Receiving Party, the Sending Party may bring weapons and ammunition into the territory of the Receiving Party solely for the purposes of this Agreement.
2. The entry of weapons and ammunition, their types, specific quantities and methods of their use shall be agreed upon in advance in every particular case.
3. The entry of weapons and ammunition into the territory of the Receiving Party, their transportation, storage and use shall take place in accordance with the national law of the Receiving Party.
4. In relation to the issues of entry, transportation, storage, and use of weapons and ammunitions, the Sending Party personnel shall be guided by the safety requirements and regulations of the Sending Party, unless the corresponding safety requirements and regulations of the Receiving Party are stipulated by national law or provide a higher level of safety.
5. In case of joint training operations with the use of weapons and ammunition, the safety requirements and regulations of the Receiving Party shall apply, unless the corresponding requirements and regulations of the Sending Party are more restrictive.
Weapons and Ammunition. The COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT agrees to provide the standard issue pistol and rounds of ammunition for each SRO.
Weapons and Ammunition. 1. For the purposes of the activities, members of the personnel of the sending Party shall be authorized to carry and use their weapons and their ammunition in the territory of the receiving Party, or on board one of its aircraft or ships, in accordance with the national law of the receiving Party and the requirements of the competent authorities of that Party.
2. In accordance with its national law, the receiving Party shall take the measures necessary to facilitate border crossings by members of the personnel of the sending Party with their weapons and ammunition.
3. Weapons and ammunition shall be transported, stored and used in accordance with the national law of the receiving Party and the regulations applicable to the facilities in which they are stored or used.
4. When conducting joint exercises with use of weapons and ammunition, members of the personnel of the sending Party shall comply with the laws and safety requirements of the receiving Party. The laws and requirements of the sending Party shall apply if they are more restrictive.
Weapons and Ammunition. The contractor shall be responsible for obtaining the weapons specified in the respective RRL, as well as the appropriate amounts of ammunition. When procuring these items, the contractor shall take into consideration that these weapons may malfunction periodically or require routine maintenance. A sufficient number of backup weapons should be procured so that the training schedule is not impacted.
