Treaty Obligations definition
Treaty Obligations means those recognized and codified by the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, the United Nations Genocide Convention, the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, Convention on the Rights of the Child, Convention Against Torture and Other Civil, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, and Treaties Numbers 1 through 11, including the James Bay Treaty, Peace and Friendship Treaties, Upper Canada Treaties, Robinson- Superior Treaty, Robinson-Huron Treaty, the Manitoulin Treaty, Vancouver Island Treaties and the Williams Treaties.
Treaty Obligations means any obligation of the Borrower or any of its agencies under any treaty, agreement or other arrangement with the IMF, the World Bank or any other similar international financial institution or organisation.
Treaty Obligations. The Treaty aims to prohibit and prevent in the region: (a) the testing, use, manufac- ture, production, or acquisition by any means what- soever of any nuclear weapons, by the Parties them- selves, directly or indirectly, on behalf of anyone else, or in any other way, and (b) the receipt, storage, installation, deployment, and any form of possession
Examples of Treaty Obligations in a sentence
Treaty Obligations: The treaty limits the total num- ber of strategic nuclear delivery vehicles for United States and Russia to 1,600 each, the total number of accountable warheads to 6,000 each, total number of warheads mounted on ballistic missiles (ICBMs and SLBMs) to 4,900 each, total number of warheads mounted on mobile ICBMs to 1,100 each, and the total ballistic missile throw-weight for each party to 3,600 metric tons (t).
CONTR Treaty Obligations CONTR Consultation/Policy/Legislative Dev.