Key Benefits:
21. Representing the Federal Chancellor concerning the scope of the Convention of the First and Second Hague Peace Conference of 1899 and 1907
According to the Communications of the Dutch Government, the following states have declared at the time the following Contracting Party to the following Convention of the First and Second Hague Peace Conference (latest version of the scope of application of the Convention) BGBl. III No 208/2002); to apply them further:
Convention for the Peaceful Execution of International Disputes of 29 July 1899-I Convention of the I. Hague Peace Conference (RGBl. No 173/1913):
States: |
Date of deposit of the instruments of ratification. Instrument of Accession, or the Declaration of Continuity: |
Ethiopia |
30 July 2003 |
Montenegro |
1 March 2007 with effect from 3 June 2006 |
Vietnam |
29 December 2011 |
Convention for the Peaceful Execution of International Disputes of 18 October 1907-I Convention of the II. Hague Peace Conference (RGBl. No 177/1913):
States: |
Date of deposit of the instruments of ratification. Certificate of Accession: |
Albania |
28 October 2011 |
Bahrain |
30 June 2008 |
Bangladesh |
28 December 2011 |
Belize |
22 November 2002 |
Benin |
18 July 2005 |
Estonia |
3 July 2003 |
Kenya |
12 April 2006 |
Kuwait |
16 July 2003 |
Lithuania |
10 November 2004 |
Madagascar |
7 October 2009 |
New Zealand (without Tokelau) |
13 April 2010 |
Philippines |
14 July 2010 |
Qatar |
3 October 2005 |
Rwanda |
29 April 2011 |
Slovenia |
29 January 2004 |
Togo |
18 October 2004 |
United Arab Emirates |
6 November 2008 |
Vietnam |
29 December 2011 |
On the occasion of the deposit of the instrument of accession, Lithuania has made the following statement:
The Republic of Lithuania declares that the law of which States settle disputes in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 37 (1) of the Convention is to be understood as a right which is recognised by the principles of protection of the general public Human rights are respected.
Furthermore, the Kingdom of the Netherlands 1 on the 18th October 2010:
The Kingdom of the Netherlands consisted of three parts: the Netherlands, the Netherlands Antilles, and Aruba. The Netherlands Antilles consisted of the islands of Curaçao, Sint Maarten, Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba. With effect from 10. In October 2010, the Netherlands Antilles were to be held as part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Since that day, the kingdom has been composed of four parts: the Netherlands, Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten. Curaçao and Sint Maarten enjoy as much as Aruba-and up to 10. October 2010, the Netherlands Antilles-within the Kingdom of Internal Self-Government.
It is a change in the internal constitutional structure of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The Kingdom of the Netherlands remains the subject of international law, which is the subject of international law. The change in the structure of the Kingdom therefore has no consequences for the validity of the international conventions ratified by the Kingdom of the Kingdom of the Kingdom of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. These Conventions, including any reservations made, continue to apply to Curaçao and Sint Maarten.
The other islands, which were part of the Netherlands Antilles-Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba-became part of the Netherlands and form as such "the Caribbean part of the Netherlands". The Conventions currently in force for the Netherlands Antilles continue to apply to these islands; however, the Government of the Netherlands will now be responsible for the implementation of these agreements.
According to a further communication from the Dutch government, Serbia 2 on 9 June 2006, the following information was given:
As a result of the Declaration on the Independence of the State of Montenegro and in accordance with Art. 60 of the Constitutional Treaty of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro, the Republic of Serbia will become the international legal personality of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro, which was also confirmed by the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia at its meeting of 5 June 2006.
Faymann