Key Benefits:
In accordance with the provisions of Article 32 of Decree 801/1972 of 24 March on the management of the activity of the State Administration in the field of International Treaties, this General Secretariat has the publication, for general knowledge, of communications relating to international treaties, in which Spain is a party, received at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 31 August 1993 and 31 December 1993.
A. POLITICIANS AND DIPLOMATS
A. A. POLICE
Charter of the United Nations. San Francisco, June 26, 1945. (Official State Gazette) of 16 November 1990.
former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 20 August 1992. Resolution on the implementation by the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia as a member of the United Nations accepts the obligations contained in the Charter of Nations United and solemnly commit to fulfilling them. By Resolution A/RES/47/225 adopted by the General Assembly on 8 April 1993, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia was admitted as a member of the United Nations; the said declaration was formally deposited on 8 April 1993.
Monaco. May 17, 1993. Declaration by which Monaco in relation to the application by Monaco as a member of the United Nations accepts the obligations contained in the Charter of the United Nations and solemnly undertakes to comply with them. By Resolution A/RES/47/231 adopted by the General Assembly on 28 May 1993, Monaco was admitted as a Member of the United Nations; the said declaration was formally deposited on 28 May 1993.
Eritrea. May 12, 1993. Declaration by which Eritrea in relation to the application by Eritrea as a member of the United Nations accepts the obligations contained in the Charter of the United Nations and solemnly undertakes to comply with them. By Resolution A/RES/230 adopted by the General Assembly on 28 May 1993, Eritrea was admitted as a member of the United Nations; the said declaration was formally deposited on 28 May 1993.
Mandatory jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice. (Official State Gazette) of 16 November 1990.
Hungary. 22 October 1992. Declaration on the recognition of the mandatory jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice:
The Republic of Hungary hereby recognizes as a mandatory ipso facto and without special agreement, under the condition of reciprocity, the jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice, in accordance with paragraph 2 of the 36 of the Statute of the Court, in all disputes arising from facts or situations following this declaration and other than:
(a) Controversies in respect of which the parties have agreed or are to agree to any other method of peaceful settlement;
(b) disputes concerning matters which, under international law, are solely within the competence of the internal jurisdiction of the Republic of Hungary;
(c) disputes that are related to or are connected with acts or situations of hostilities, war, armed conflicts, individual or collective actions taken in legitimate defense or in compliance with any functions in accordance with any UN resolution or recommendation, and other similar or similar measures or situations in which the Republic of Hungary is or may have been or may be involved in the future;
(d) disputes in respect of which any other party has accepted the mandatory jurisdiction of the Court solely in connection with or for the purposes of that dispute, or where the acceptance of the Mandatory jurisdiction of the Court on behalf of any other party in the dispute has been deposited with less than twelve months in advance of the filing of the application for which the controversy is submitted to the Court.
The Government of the Republic of Hungary reserves the right at any time, by means of a notification addressed to the Secretary-General of the United Nations and with effect to the six months of such notification, to amend, to extend or withdraw any of the previous reservations or any of the reservations that have been added later.
This declaration shall remain in force at the end of the six-month period following the notification of its termination.
Signed
Dr. Geza Jeszenszky,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
of the Republic of Hungary
Statute of the Council of Europe. London, May 5, 1949. "Official State Gazette" of 1 March 1978.
Romania, October 7, 1993. Accession.
A. B. HUMAN RIGHTS
Convention for the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide. New York, 9 December 1948.
Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992.
Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession.
Armenia. June 23, 1993. Accession.
Convention on the Status of Refugees. Geneva, 28 July 1951.
Protocol on the Status of Refugees. New York, January 31, 1967. "Official State Gazette" of 21 October 1978.
Russian Federation. February 2, 1993. Accession with the following statement:
The Russian Federation is considered to be bound by Article 1B (b), i.e. events produced in Europe or elsewhere before 1 July 1951.
Slovakia. February 4, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993, with the following statement:
The Government of Slovakia is considered to be bound by Article 1B (b), i.e. events produced in Europe or elsewhere before 1 July 1951.
Azerbaijan. February 12, 1993. Accession with the following statement:
The Government of Azerbaijan is considered to be bound by Article 1B (b), i.e. events produced in Europe or elsewhere before 1 July 1951.
Bulgaria. May 12, 1993. Accession with the following statement:
The Government of Bulgaria is considered to be bound by Article 1B (b), i.e. events produced in Europe or elsewhere before 1 July 1951.
Czech Republic. May 11, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993.
Convention on the political rights of women. New York, March 31, 1953.
Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992.
Slovakia, May 28, 1993. Succession.
International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination. New York, 7 March 1966. (Official State Gazette) of 17 May 1969 and 5 November 1982.
Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992.
Czech Republic. February 22, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993.
Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession.
Bulgaria. May 12, 1993. Declaration recognising the competence of the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination in accordance with Article 14 (1) of the Convention:
Armenia. June 23, 1993. Accession. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. New York, 16 December 1966. "Official State Gazette" of 30 April 1977. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992 with the following declaration to Article 41: Belarus. 30 September 1992. Withdrawal of reservations made at the time of accession: The Soviet Socialist Republic of Belarus declares that the provisions of paragraph 1 of Article 26 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and paragraph 1 of Article 48 of the International Covenant Civil and Political Rights, according to which a number of States cannot become Parties to these Acts, are of a discriminatory nature, and considers that the Acts, in accordance with the principle of sovereign equality of States, must be open to the participation of all the States concerned without any discrimination and limitation. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Nicaragua. May 20, 1993. Notice in accordance with Article 4 (3) of the Covenant that by Decree number 3093 from May 18, 1993 the partial suspension of the rights and guarantees in certain Ministry of the Country for a period of thirty days. The municipalities are the following: Department of Matagalpa, Jonotega, Estelí, Nueva Segovia and Madriz. As a result, Articles 17 and 8 (1), (2), (3) and (5) of the Pact are repealed in the regions indicated by the abovementioned period. Colombia. 21 July 1992. Notification in accordance with Article 4 of the Covenant that by Decree 1155 of 10 July 1992 the state of emergency has been declared in the whole of the national territory until 16 July 1992. The articles of the Pact which are repealed are 12, 17, 21 and 22. November 20, 1992. Notice that by Decree 1793 of 8 November 1992 declared a state of emergency throughout the national territory for a period of 90 calendar days, or until 6 February 1993, due to the terrorist activities by the The articles of the Pact which are repealed by the time set out above are 12, 17, 21 and 22. March 29, 1993. Notification that by Decree 261 of 5 February 1993 the state of emergency is extended for a period of 90 calendar days until 7 May 1993. The reason for this extension is the alteration of the internal public order. Cape Verde. August 6, 1993. Accession. Venezuela. March 5, 1993. Notification in accordance with Article 4 (3) of the Covenant that by Decree 2764 of 16 January 1993, the rights of personal freedom corresponding to Article 9 (1) and 11 of the Covenant as well as the inviolability are restored throughout the national territory of the home and the right of manifestation. With the same notification, Venezuela also transmits that by Decree 2672 of 1 December 1992 certain rights were restored which were suspended by Decree No. 2668 of 27 November 1992. Likewise, the Government of Venezuela notifies, in accordance with Article 4 (3) of the Covenant, that by Decree 2765 of 16 January 1993 certain rights were suspended in the State of Sucre by alteration of the collective order in that State. These rights correspond to Articles 12 (1) and 21 of the Covenant, which were restored by Decree 2780 of 25 January 1993. International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. New York, 16 December 1966. "Official State Gazette" of 30 April 1977. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Belarus. 30 September 1992. Withdraws reservations made at the time of Accession: The Soviet Socialist Republic of Belarus declares that the provisions of paragraph 1 of Article 26 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and paragraph 1 of Article 48 of the International Covenant Civil and Political Rights, according to which a number of States cannot become Parties to these Acts, are of a discriminatory nature, and considers that the Acts, in accordance with the principle of sovereign equality of States, must be open to the participation of all the States concerned without any discrimination and limitation. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Cape Verde. August 6, 1993. Accession. Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights adopted in New York by the United Nations General Assembly on December 16, 1966. * Official State Gazette of 2 April 1985 and 4 May 1985. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women. New York, December 18, 1979. * Official State Gazette of 21 March 1984. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention for the protection of persons with regard to the automated processing of personal data. Strasbourg, 28 January 1981. * Official State Gazette of 15 November 1985. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. January 21, 1993. Statement: In accordance with Article 24 of that Convention, I hereby declare, on behalf of the Government of the United Kingdom, that the Protocol shall apply to the Isle of Man for being a territory for whose international relations it is responsible for the UK Government. In accordance with Article 3 (2) (b) of the Convention, it states that the Convention shall not apply to personal data files which are solely for the distribution, supply or registration of the distribution. or provision of articles, information or services to data subjects. In accordance with paragraph 2 (a) of Article 13, I am pleased to designate the Isle of Man Data Protection Register, Willow House, Main Road, Onchan, Isle of Man as the competent authority to provide assistance. on the Isle of Man for the purpose of applying this Convention. Convention against torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. New York, 10 December 1984. (Official Journal of the State of 9 November 1987). Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession Czech Republic. February 22, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. The Czech Republic declares that it is bound by the reservation made by Czechoslovakia at the time of signature on 8 September 1986: European Convention for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment. Strasbourg, 26 November 1987. (Official State Gazette) of 5 July 1989. Germany. August 18, 1993. Competent authority (Article 15): Link Agent: Ministeraladdress Dr. Jens Meyer-Ladewig. Federal Ministry of Justice IV. M. Switzerland. 23 September 1993. Competent authority (Article 15): Link Agent: Mr. Harald Falth. Assistant Under-Secretary. Ministry for Foreign Affairs. Stockholm. Convention on the Rights of the Child. New York, 20 November 1989. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992 with the following reservation: Austria. August 6, 1992. Ratification with the following reservation and declaration: Reservations: < 1. Articles 13 and 15 of the Convention shall apply provided that they do not affect legal restrictions in accordance with Articles 10 and 11 of the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms of 4 November 1950. 2. Article 17 shall apply insofar as it is compatible with the basic rights of others, in particular with the basic rights of freedom of information and freedom of the press. > Statements: < 1. Austria shall not make use of the possibility provided for in Article 38, paragraph 2, of establishing an age limit of 15 years for participation in hostilities as this rule is incompatible with Article 3, paragraph 1, which provides that the The child's superior will be a primary consideration. 2. Austria declares, in accordance with its constitutional law, that it will apply Article 38, paragraph 3, with the exception that only male Austrian citizens are subject to compulsory military service. > Sweden. August 26, 1992. Objection to the reservation made by Jordan: A reservation under which a State Party limits its responsibilities under the Convention by invoking general principles of national law may cast doubt on the commitments of the State making the reservation in the purpose and purpose of the Convention and, in addition, to contribute to undermining the foundations of international treaties law. It is the common interest of the States that the treaties in which they have decided to become parties are also respected, in terms of purpose and purpose, by all parties. The Swedish Government therefore objects to the reservation. This objection does not constitute an obstacle to the entry into force of the Convention between Sweden and Jordan. > Ireland. 28 September 1992. Ratification with the following objections: The Government of Ireland considers that these reserves, which seek to limit the responsibilities of States which make reservations under the Convention, by invoking general principles of national law, may create doubts as to the commitment of those States to the object and purpose of the Convention. This objection will not constitute an obstacle to the entry into force of the Convention between Ireland and those States. > Iceland. 25 October 1992. Ratification with the following statement: < 1. With regard to Article 9, according to Icelandic law, the administrative authorities may take final decisions in some of the cases referred to in the Article. These decisions are subject to judicial review in the sense that it is a principle of Icelandic law that courts can annul administrative decisions if they conclude that they are based on illicit premises. This competence of the courts to review administrative decisions is based on Article 60 of the Constitution. 2. With regard to Article 37, according to Icelandic law, the separation between minor prisoners and adult prisoners is not compulsory. However, the law on prisons and imprisonment states that, when deciding which criminal institution to hold imprisonment, account must be taken, among other things, of the age of the inmate. In the light of the prevailing circumstances in Iceland, it is to be hoped that decisions on the imprisonment of minors will always take into account the best interests of the child. > Croatia. 12 October 1992. Succession with effect from 8 October 1991 with the following reservation: Czech Republic. February 22, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. In that notification the Czech Government declares that it is considered bound by the declaration made by Czechoslovakia at the time of ratification on 1 January 1991: In the cases of irrevocable adoptions, which are based on the principle of anonymity of such adoptions, and artificial fertilisation, in which the doctor is required to be responsible for the operation to ensure that the husband and wife on the one hand and the donor, on the other, do not get to know each other, not to communicate the name of the natural father or the names of the natural parents to the child does not go against that disposition. > Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Liberia. June 4, 1993. Ratification. Fiji. August 13, 1993. Ratification. Second Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights to abolish the death penalty adopted by the United Nations General Assembly. New York, 15 December 1989. "Official State Gazette" of 10 July 1991. Ireland. June 18, 1993. Accession. Mozambique. July 21, 1993. Accession. A. C. DIPLOMATS AND CONSULAR United Nations Convention on Privileges and Immunities. London, 13 February 1946. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention on the privileges and immunities of specialized agencies. New York, November 21, 1947. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992, with respect to the following Specialized Agencies: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. -International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. -International Development Association. -International Fund for the Development of Agriculture. -International Financial Organization. -International Labour Organization. -International Monetary Fund. -International Telecommunication Union. United Nations Organization for Science, Culture and Education. -Universal Postal Union. -World Health Organization. -World Intellectual Property Organization. -World Meteorological Organization. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations. Vienna, 18 April 1961. "Official State Gazette" of 24 January 1968. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Armenia. June 23, 1993. Accession. Georgia. July 12, 1993. Accession. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations. Vienna. 24 April 1963. "Official State Gazette" of 6 March 1970. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Armenia. June 23, 1993. Accession. Georgia. July 12, 1993. Accession. Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Crimes against Internationally Protected Persons, including Diplomatic Agents. New York, 14 December 1973. (Official State Gazette) of 7 February 1986. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. B. MILITARY B. A. DEFENCE. B. B. WAR. Convention for the peaceful settlement of international conflicts. The Hague, October 18, 1907. Slovak Republic. 26 April 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Singapore. July 13, 1993. Accession. Cyprus. 13 September 1993. Accession. Czech Republic. October 11, 1993. Succession. B. C. ARMS AND DISARMAMENT. Convention for the Prohibition of the Development, Production and Storage of Biological and Toxin Weapons and on Their Destruction. Washington, London and Moscow, April 10, 1972. * Official State Gazette of 11 July 1979. Croatia. 8 October 1991. Succession (Washington). Uganda. 12 May 1992. Accession (Washington). Albania. June 3, 1992 (Washington). Equatorial Guinea. 29 July 1992. Accession (Washington). Suriname. 9 April 1992. Accession (Washington). Slovenia. 20 August 1992. Succession (Washington). B. D. HUMANITARIAN LAW. Convention to improve the fate of the injured, sick and shipwrecked of the Armed Forces at sea. Geneva, 12 August 1949. Azerbaijan. 1 June 1993. Accession. Republic of Moldova. 24 May 1993. Accession. Armenia. June 7, 1993. Accession. Andorra. 7 September 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 17 March 1994. Convention to improve the fate of the injured and sick of the Armed Forces in the campaign. Geneva, 12 August 1949. Azerbaijan. 1 June 1993. Accession. Republic of Moldova. 24 May 1993. Accession. Armenia. June 7, 1993. Accession. Convention on the Protection of Civil Persons in Time of War. Geneva, 12 August 1949. Azerbaijan. 1 June 1993. Accession. Republic of Moldova. 24 May 1993. Accession. Armenia. June 7, 1993. Accession. Andorra. 7 September 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 17 March 1994. Convention on the treatment of prisoners of war. Geneva, 12 August 1949. "Official State Gazette" of 5 September 1952 and "Official State Gazette" of 31 July 1979. Azerbaijan. 1 June 1993. Accession. Republic of Moldova. 24 May 1993. Accession. Armenia. June 7, 1993. Accession. Andorra. 7 September 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 17 March 1994. Additional Protocols I and II to the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949 on the protection of victims of international and international armed conflicts. Geneva, 8 June 1977. * Official State Gazette of 26 July 1989, 7 October 1989 and 9 October 1989. Burundi. June 10, 1993. Accession. Albania. July 16, 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 16 January 1994. Republic of Moldova. 24 May 1993. Accession. Armenia. June 7, 1993. Accession. Madagascar. July 27, 1993. Statement: Luxembourg. May 12, 1993. Statement: C. CULTURAL AND SCIENTIFIC C. A. CULTURAL Agreement for the import of educational, scientific and cultural objects and the annexed protocol. Lake Succs New York, November 22, 1950. "Official State Gazette" of 9 March 1956. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict and Protocol. The Hague, May 14, 1954. "Official State Gazette" of 24 November 1960. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Protocol for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict. The Hague, May 14, 1954. (Official State Gazette) of 25 July 1992. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Statute of the International Center for the Study of Technical Problems of the Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Property (ICCROM). Paris, April 27, 1957. Hungary. June 7, 1993. Accession. Convention on the International Exchange of Publications. Paris, December 3, 1958. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Convention on the Exchange of Official Publications and Government Documents between States. Paris, December 3, 1958. Estonia. June 7, 1993. Ratification with entry into force on 7 June 1994. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Convention on the fight against discrimination in the field of education, adopted on 14 December 1960 by the General Conference of the United Nations. "Official State Gazette" of 1 November 1969. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Convention on the measures to be taken to prohibit and prevent the impo rtation, export and transfer of illicit property of cultural goods. Paris, November 17, 1970. * Official State Gazette of 5 February 1988. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Convention on the protection of world heritage, cultural and natural. Paris, 16 November 1972. "Official State Gazette" of 1 July 1982. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Protocol to the Agreement (published in the Official State Gazette of 9 March 1956) for the import of educational, scientific or cultural objects, made in Nairobi on 26 November. of March 9, 1993. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Convention for the validation of studies and diplomas or diplomas relating to higher education in the States of the region of Europe. Paris, 21 December 1979. * Official State Gazette of 19 October and 4 December 1982. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. International agreement for the establishment of a University for Peace. New York, 5 December 1980. "Official State Gazette" of 26 June 1981. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Ibero-American Cinenatographic Integration Convention. Caracas, 11 November 1989. Ecuador. August 16, 1993. Ratification. C. B. SCIENTISTS. Agreement establishing the European Conference on Molecular Biology. Geneva, 13 February 1969. "Official State Gazette" of 15 December 1970. Turkey. July 15, 1993. Accession. C. C. INDUSTRIAL AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY. Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works. 9 September 1886 (revised in Paris on 24 July 1971 and amended on 28 September 1979). Bolivia. August 4, 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 4 November 1993. To determine its contribution to the budget of the Union of Bern, Bolivia has been classified in Class IX. Saint Lucia. May 21, 1993. Accession with the following statement: Jamaica. 28 September 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 1 January 1994, with the following statement: Nigeria. June 10, 1993. Accession. To determine its contribution to the budget of the Union of Bern, Nigeria shall be classified in category VII. Switzerland. June 25, 1993. Ratification. Namibia. 21 September 1993. Accession. It also makes a statement on the maintenance of the application with regard to the Republic of Namibia of the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works of 9 September 1886, as revised in Berlin on 13 November. 1908 and completed by the Protocol adopted in Bern on 20 March 1914, with the reservation made in accordance with Article 27 of the Convention also revised concerning works which have not entered into the public domain in their country of origin, which replaces Article 18 of this text, Article 14 of the Berne Convention signed on 9 September 1886 and Paragraph 4 of the Protocol to the end of the Convention as amended by the Additional Act of Paris of 4 May 1896. To determine your contribution to the Berne Union Budget, Namibia will be classified in category IX. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 23 July 1993. Succession with fecto since 8 September 1991. In order to determine its contributory part to the Union Budget of Bern, Macedonia shall be classified in category VII. Universal Convention on Copyright. Geneva, 6 September 1952. "Official State Gazette" of 25 August 1955. Czech Republic. March 23, 1993. Succession. Protocol II annexed to the Universal Convention on the Law of Copyright concerning the application of the Convention to the works of certain international organizations. Geneva, 6 September 1952. "Official State Gazette" of 25 August 1955. Czech Republic. March 23, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. The Hague Agreement of 6 November 1925 on the international deposit of industrial designs, revised in London on 2 June 1934. "Official State Gazette" of 23 April 1956. Ivory Coast. April 26, 1993. Accession. Nice Agreement concerning the international classification of the products and services to which the revised manufacturing or trade marks are applied in Geneva on 13 May 1977 and amended on 2 October 1979. Nice, 15 June 1957. "Official State Gazette" of 17 April 1961. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 23 July 1993. Succession with effect from 8 September 1991. Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property of 20 March 1883, revised in Stockholm on 14 July 1967 and amended on 28 September 1979. "Official State Gazette" of 1 February 1974. Bolivia. August 4, 1993. Accession. To determine your contribution to the Union of Paris Bolivia has been classified in category IX. Moldova. June 3, 1993. Succession with effect from 27 August 1991. To determine its contribution to the Union of Paris Moldova has been classified in category VII. Latvia. June 7, 1993. Accession. To determine its contribution to the Union of Paris Latvia has been classified in category VII. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 23 July 1993. Succession with effect from 8 September 1991. To determine your contribution to the Union of Paris Macedonia has been classified in category VII. Belarus. April 14, 1993. Succession. To determine your contribution to the Union of Paris Belarus has been classified in category VII. Honduras. 3 November 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 4 February 1994. To determine its contribution to the Union of Paris Bolivia has been classified in the category Sbis. Madrid Agreement concerning the International Registration of Marks of 14 April 1891, revised in Stockholm on 14 July 1967 and amended on 28 September 1979. * Official State Gazette of 20 June 1979. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 23 July 1993. Succession with effect from 8 September 1991. Belarus. April 14, 1993. Succession. International Convention on the Protection of Performers, Producers of Phonograms and Broadcasting Organizations. Rome, 26 October 1961. * Official State Gazette of 14 November 1991. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention established by the World Intellectual Property Organization. Stockholm, 14 July 1967 and amended on 28 September 1979. "Official State Gazette" of 30 January 1974. Saint Lucia. May 21, 1993. Accession. Moldova. June 3, 1993. Succession with effect from 27 August 1991. Uzbekistan. May 5, 1993. Succession with effect from 31 August 1991. To determine your contribution to the WIPO Conference budget Uzbekistan will be classified in category C. Bolivia. April 6, 1993. Accession. To determine your contribution to the WIPO Conference budget Bolivia will be classified in category E. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 23 July 1993. Succession with effect from 8 September 1991. Estonia. November 5, 1993. Accession. To determine your contribution to the budget of the WIPO Conference Estonia will be classified in category IX. Locarno arrangement establishing an international classification of industrial designs. Locarno, October 8, 1968. "Official State Gazette" of 16 November 1973. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 23 July 1993. Succession with effect from 8 September 1991. Convention for the Protection of Phonogram Producers Against Unauthorized Reproduction of Their Phonograms. Geneva, 29 October 1971. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Universal Convention on Copyright, revised in Paris on 24 July 1971 (and Protocols I and II). Paris, July 24, 1971. "Official State Gazette" of 15 January 1975. Algeria. May 5, 1993. Notification in accordance with Article Va renewing for a period of ten years the derogations provided for in Article Vb and V c. Switzerland. July 21, 1993. Ratification. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Statutes of the International Center for Records of Series Publications (ISDS). November 14, 1974. * Official State Gazette of 20 June 1979. Lithuania. 9 September 1993. Accession. Budapest Treaty on the international recognition of the deposit of micro-organisms for the purposes of the patent procedure. Budapest, 28 April 1977. "Official State Gazette" of 13 April and 3 June 1981. Poland. June 22, 1993. Accession. Greece. July 30, 1993. Accession. Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) drawn up in Washington on 19 June 1970, amended on 2 October 1970 and amended on 3 February 1984. And its Implementing Regulation. (Official State Gazette) of 7 November 1989. Belarus. April 14, 1993. Succession. Latvia. June 7, 1993. Accession. China. 1 October 1993. Accession. C. D. VARERS. D. SALES D. A. HEALTH. International Opium Convention. The Hague, January 23, 1912. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. International Opium Convention. Geneva, 19 February 1925. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention to limit manufacturing and regulate the distribution of narcotic drugs and signature protocol. Geneva, July 13, 1931. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Protocol that submits to international taxation certain drugs not covered by the Convention of 13 July 1931 to limit the manufacture and regulate the distribution of narcotic drugs. Amended by the Protocol signed at Lake Success on 11 December 1946. Paris, 19 November 1948. "Official State Gazette" of 10 March 1956. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. New York, 30 March 1961. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention on psychotropic substances. Vienna, 21 February 1971. "Official State Gazette" of 10 September 1976. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Armenia. 8 September 1993. Accession. The Netherlands (for the Kingdom of Europe). 13 September 1993. Accession. Zambia. May 28, 1993. Accession. Israel. June 10, 1993. Accession. Latvia. July 16, 1993. Accession. Croatia. 26 June 1992. Succession with effect from 8 October 1991. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. June 3, 1993. The United Kingdom Government of Great Britain and Northern Ireland extends the application of the Convention to Anguilla, Bermuda, the British Antarctic Territory, Cayman Islands, Falkland Islands and Turks and Caicos Islands. Protocol amending the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs 1961. Geneva, 25 March 1972. "Official State Gazette" of 15 February 1977. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Single Convention of 1961 on Narcotic Drugs, as amended by the Protocol amending the 1961 Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. New York, 8 August 1975. "Official State Gazette" of 4 November 1981. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. United Nations Convention against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances. Vienna, 20 December 1988. (Official Journal of the State of 10 November 1990). Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. With the following designation of authority for the purposes of paragraph 7 of Article 17: Suriname. May 10, 1993. Notification: The Government of Suriname notifies that the Minister of Justice and Police has been designated as an authority for the purposes of paragraph 8 and Articles 7 and 17 (7). El Salvador. May 21, 1993. Accession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Zambia. May 28, 1993. Ratification. Barbados. June 23, 1993. Notification: The Government of Barbados notifies that it appoints the Attorney General as an authority for the purposes of Articles 7 (8) and 17 (7) of the Convention and that English is the language accepted for the purposes of Article 7 (9). Argentina. June 28, 1993. Ratification. Dominica. June 30, 1993. Accession. Mauritania. 1 July 1993. Ratification. Croatia. July 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 8 October 1991. D. B. HUMAN TRAFFICKING. International Convention on the Suppression of the Trafficking in White and Closing Protocol. Paris, May 4, 1910. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. International Convention for the Suppression of Trafficking in Women and Children. Geneva, 30 September 1921. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention on slavery. Geneva, 25 September 1926. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention for the repression of human trafficking and the exploitation of prostitution and final protocol. Lake Succs, 21 March 1950. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession. Honduras. 15 June 1993. Ratification. Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery-the slave trade and the institutions and practices analogous to slavery. Geneva, 7 September 1956. "Official State Gazette" of 29 December 1967. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession. International Convention against the Taking of Hostages. New York, 17 December 1979. "Official State Gazette" of 7 July 1984. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession. D. C. TURISMO. D. D. ENVIRONMENT. Convention on wetlands of international importance, especially as aquatic bird habitat. Ramsar 2 February 1971. "Official State Gazette" of 20 August 1982. Papua New Guinea, March 16, 1993. Accession. "Tonda Wildlife Management Area". > Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Brazil. May 24, 1993. Accession. " Parque Nacional de la Lagoa do Peixe. Pantanal National Park. Araguaia National Park. Mamirava Ecological Station and the State Area of Maranhenses Reentrances. " > Honduras. June 23, 1993. Accession. "Cuero and Salado Barras Wildlife Refuge". > Armenia. July 6, 1993. Accession. "Lake Sevan and Lake Arpi". > Convention on the prohibition of the use of environmental modification techniques for military or other hostile purposes. New York, 10 December 1976. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention on long-distance border air pollution. Geneva, 13 November 1979. (Official State Gazette) of 10 March 1983. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Protocol of amendment of the Convention on wetlands of international importance, especially as aquatic bird habitat. Paris, 3 December 1982. (Official Journal of the State of 14 July 1987). Papua New Guinea. 16 March 1993. Accession. Brazil. May 24, 1993. Accession. Honduras. June 23, 1993. Accession. Czech Republic. March 26, 1993. Succession with effect from 1 January 1993. Armenia. July 6, 1993. Accession. Protocol to the 1979 Convention on Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution on the Long-term Financing of the Concerted Programme for Continuous Monitoring and Evaluation of Long-distance Transport of air pollutants in Europe (EMEP). Geneva, 28 September 1984. (Official State Gazette) of 18 February 1988. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer. Vienna, 22 March 1985. (Official Journal of the State) of 16 November 1988. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Benin. 1 July 1993. Accession. Dominican Republic. May 18, 1993. Accession. Guyana. August 12, 1993. Accession. St. Lucia. July 28, 1993. Accession. Solomon Islands. June 17, 1993. Accession. Tuvalu. July 15, 1993. Accession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Namibia. 20 September 1993. Accession. Montreal Protocol on substances that deplete the ozone layer. Montreal, 16 September 1987. (Official State Gazette) of 17 March 1989. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Benin. 1 July 1993. Accession. Guyana. August 12, 1993. Accession. St. Lucia. July 28, 1993. Accession. Solomon Islands. June 17, 1993. Accession. Tuvalu. July 15, 1993. Accession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Namibia. 20 September 1993. Accession. Protocol to the 1979 Convention on Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution on the Control of Nitrogen Oxide emissions or their transboundary flows. Sofia, 31 October 1988. "Official State Gazette" of 4 March 1991. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Amendment of the Montreal Protocol on Substances that deplete the Ozone Layer (published in the Official State Gazette of 17 March 1989) adopted in London on 29 June 1990, 14 July 1992. Ivory Coast. April 5, 1993. Accession. Iceland. June 16, 1993. Accession. Malaysia. June 16, 1993. Accession. Philippines. August 9, 1993. Ratification. Sri-Lanka. June 16, 1993. Accession. Tunisia. July 15, 1993. Accession. Venezuela. July 29, 1993. Ratification. Convention on Biological Diversity. Rio de Janeiro, 5 June 1992. "Official State Gazette" of 1 February 1994. France, at the time of signature: Statement: In relation to Article 3, which interprets that article as the guiding principle to be taken into account in the application of the Convention; In relation to Article 21, paragraph 1, that the decision taken by the Conference of the Parties periodically refers to the India: < ... for clarity, the Government of India would prefer to add the word "required" after the words "deposit" in paragraph 2 of Article 36 of the Convention. By adding the word "required", paragraph 2 of Article 36 would have the following wording: " 2. All protocols shall enter into force on the ninetieth day after the date of deposit of the required number of instruments of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession, specified in that protocol. " > Italy, at the time of signature: Statement: Papua New Guinea: United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, at the time of signature: Statement: The United Kingdom Government of Great Britain and Northern Ireland states that it understands that Article 3 of the Convention establishes a guiding principle to be taken into account in the application of the Convention. The United Kingdom Government of Great Britain and Northern Ireland also states that it understands that the decisions to be taken by the Conference of the Parties pursuant to Article 21, paragraph 1, relate to the (a) the necessary resources > for the financial mechanism, and that none of the provisions contained in Articles 20 and 21 entitles the Conference of the Parties to take decisions concerning the amount, nature, frequency or magnitude of the contributions of the Parties under the Convention. Syria, Arab Republic of: It is understood that the signing of the Convention will not imply the recognition of Israel or give rise to any kind of relations with it. Switzerland, at the time of signature: Statement: The Swiss Government wishes to highlight in particular the progress achieved in establishing uniform conditions for cooperation between States in a very important field: research activities and activities for the transfer of technology relating to the resources of third countries. These important provisions create a platform for even closer cooperation with public research institutions or bodies in Switzerland and for the transfer of the technologies available to the agencies. state or public, in particular universities and various research and development centres funded by public funds. We understand that the genetic resources obtained under the procedure specified in Article 15 and developed by private research institutions will constitute the object of cooperation programs, research (i) joint and transfer of technology which complies with the principles and rules for the protection of intellectual property. These principles and standards are fundamental to private research and investment, particularly in the latest technologies, such as current biotechnology, which requires substantial financial disbursements. On the basis of this interpretation, the Swiss Government wishes to state that it is prepared to adopt, at the appropriate time, the appropriate measures of general policy, in particular under Articles 16 and 19, in order to promote and promote the cooperation, on a contractual basis, between Swiss companies and private undertakings and State bodies of other Contracting Parties. With regard to financial cooperation, Switzerland interprets the provisions of Articles 20 and 21 as follows: the resources allocated and the management system will take into account, in an equitable manner, the needs the interests of the developing countries and the possibilities and interests of the developed countries. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. New York, 9 May 1992. "Official State Gazette" of 1 February 1994. Fiji, at the time of signature: Statement: Kiribati, at the time of signature: Statement: Monaco, Declaration: In accordance with Article 4.2 (g) of the Convention, the Principality of Monaco declares its intention to be bound by the provisions of points (a) and (b) of that Article. Nauru, at the time of signature: Papua New Guinea: Tuvalu, at the time of signature: Statement: European Economic Community, at the time of signature: Statement: in the lists of the Annexes to the Convention is without prejudice to the division of competence and responsibilities between the Community and its Member States, which shall be declared in accordance with the provisions of Article 21 (3). of the Convention. > D. E. SALES. European placement agreement Notifications relating to Annex I (Article 10). Denmark, 23 September 1992: People placed 1. Disease (1): a) Free medical treatment; b) Free treatment in public hospitals; c) Payment of 75 per 100 or 50 per 100 of the prescription drugs (insulin reimbursed at 1OO per 100); d) Usually, reimbursement of at least 50 per 100 of the cost of preventive dental treatment; e) Free nursing home care; (f) sickness benefit up to 52 weeks, where the beneficiary has been performing paid employment for an employed person for a minimum of 13 weeks immediately before the date on which the benefit begins to run; and in this period has been employed for a minimum of 120 hours, or under conditions which would have given him the right to receive unemployment benefit. 2. Maternity (1): a) Free midwife assistance in childbirth, etc.; b) Free medical treatment; c) Free internal treatment in public hospitals; (1) The main rule is that a person who establishes his residence in the country from abroad is not entitled to receive sickness insurance benefits (points 1 (a), (e) and 2 (a), (c)) up to 6 weeks after their establishment. In some cases, however, Denmark, by means of bilateral or multilateral agreements, has provided a number of ways for foreign nationals who are established or living in Denmark to receive benefits (points 1 and 2). This applies, inter alia, to the citizens of the countries of the EEC, the Nordic countries, Austria, Switzerland and Turkey. Anyone who has an urgent need for hospital treatment is entitled to free treatment in Danish hospitals until the moment of greatest danger has passed. d) Maternity benefit up to a maximum of 28 weeks (4 weeks before birth, 24 weeks later), when the beneficiary has been performing paid employment for an employed person for a minimum of 13 weeks immediately before the date on which the benefit begins to run and in that period he would have worked at least 120 hours, or had been entitled to receive unemployment benefit. 3. Accidents at work. The law provides for compensation for children born with injuries caused by the mother's work during pregnancy. The insurance plan is financed by compulsory insurance for accidents at work that the employer must hire. This is also applicable to the employer Legal capabilities are: (a) Reimbursement of the costs of the treatment caused by the accident if such expenses are not covered by the health services. The devices, the prostheses and the necessary transport to the place of treatment are included. Damaged glasses are replaced even when there have been no bodily injuries. (b) A single flat-rate allowance free of charge for the permanent incapacity resulting from the accident. c) Compensation for the loss of work capacity that is currently paid as a monthly benefit or as a lump sum free of tax. d) Compensation and support for persons in charge: Compensation for children under the age of eighteen takes the form of a monthly allowance. The benefit may be extended until the child is twenty-one years old if the child is still studying; The compensation to the spouse in charge (or cohabiting partner or person close to the deceased) takes the form of a single lump sum tax free and in part of a current monthly allowance for loss of family support. The regular provision can be converted into a single, tax-free lump sum. France, October 6, 1992. According to paragraph 1 of Article 10 of the European Agreement on Placement I. Sickness insurance benefits: a) Covering the cost of general and specialized medical care. That cover the cost of pharmaceutical supplies and devices. That cover the cost of lab analysis and acknowledgements. That cover the cost of hospitalization and treatment in a healing facility, and transportation. That cover the cost of surgical operations. That cover the cost of termination of pregnancy (1). b) Payment of daily benefits during periods of medically justified sick leave. (1) In case of residence for more than three months. These provisions will also apply in the event of an accident not covered by the legislation governing accidents at work. II. Maternity insurance benefits: (a) Coverage of medical, pharmaceutical, device and hospitalization expenses related to pregnancy and delivery; b) Payment of daily rest benefits. III. Benefits payable in case of maternity: French family benefits. IV. Benefits granted in the event of an accident at work: Persons placed a) Coverage of medical, surgical, pharmaceutical and accessories costs: Supply, repair and renovation of prosthetic and orthopaedic devices required by an inability resulting from the accident, and the repair or replacement of those that have been used as a result of the accident; The cost of transporting the victim to your residence or hospital; Costs resulting from treatment, functional rehabilitation, professional rehabilitation and relocation of the victim. These benefits are granted regardless of the granting of sick leave. b) Daily benefits payable to the victim during the period of temporary incapacity in which the victim is unable to work; c) Other pensions in the event of a fatal accident; d) Pension payable to the victim of permanent incapacity; e) Pension payable to the persons in charge of the victim. Norway, July 6, 1992. This Appendix is updated on 1 June 1992 and all figures are valid for 1992. Benefits to which a person placed The National Insurance system provides benefits for sickness, disability, pregnancy and childbirth, adoption, rehabilitation, accident at work, unemployment, old age, disability, death and loss or lack of support. the family. A person working in 1. Benefits in kind in case of sickness and maternity. Health services. In case of treatment outside hospitals, the provisions of the Law on Municipal Health Care will apply. According to this law, municipalities are responsible for primary healthcare, which consists of the following tasks: 1. Health promotion and prevention of disease, injuries and defects. Measures to this end are organized into: a) Public health services (health board); b) Maternity and child health clinics; c) School health services; d) Health education and information. 2. Diagnosis and, treatment of diseases. Injuries and, defects. 3. Medical rehabilitation. 4. Care and assistance outside health institutions. To carry out this series of tasks, the municipality will provide the following services: 1. General medical services, including emergency medical outpatient services; 2. Physical therapy and corrective gymnastics services; 3. Nursing services, including the services of public health nurse, health visitor, and home nursing services; 4. Residences or forms of accommodation for full-time care and assistance; 5. Medical emergency services. Based on the different laws governing the County Health Services, the County Council and its administrative authorities are responsible for: The planning, construction and management of hospitals and other health institutions for somatic and psychiatric diseases, for severe mental disabilities and, patients who need medical rehabilitation in institutions of the County. All insured persons are granted free accommodation and treatment, including medicines, in hospitals and health institutions. This is what results from the provisions of the Law on Hospitals and the Law on Psychiatric Health Care. The planning and delivery of specialized medical services, clinical psychology services, medical laboratories and diagnostic radiology institutes for outpatients. To this end, the County authorities employ their own staff and/or they can cooperate with specialists, hiring their services with them; The planning and delivery of prophylactic and restorative dental health services to children and young people up to the age of eighteen, to mentally handicapped, elderly, chronically ill and, disabled people in hospitals and health institutions or under the regular assistance of the municipal services of home care and, if possible, for young people between the ages of eighteen and, twenty years and other groups as determined. County Health Services also provide ambulance transportation, except for air ambulance transportation, which is the responsibility of the State. The National Insurance System reimburses all or part of the following range of health services: 1. Medical assistance, both general and specialist; 2. Midwife assistance; 3. Family planning by a particular physician or physician or midwife of the local Public Health Centers and regular checkups during pregnancy; 4. Physiotherapeutic treatment; 5. Certain drugs of greater importance; 6. Dental treatment of diseases, including removal of parts; 7. Treatment by logotherapist; 8. Treatment by chiropractor, prescribed by a physician; 9. Recognition and treatment by psychologists; 10. Hearing aids; 11. Necessary and appropriate prostheses or support bandages to counteract the effects of functional disorders in the organs of support and locomotion, and prostheses for breast, facial or ocular defects and wigs. The plan is also included in the transport and accommodation in relation to the displacements for the purposes of recognition and/or treatment for which benefits are granted. In the event of an accident at work or occupational disease, the plan also covers the cost of moving the patient to his or her home. The payment for medical assistance can, by agreement, be made directly between the doctor and the local insurance office. In that case, the doctor will not be entitled to charge the insured party with the insurance fee covered by the insurance. Free medical assistance is granted in the event of accidents or occupational diseases, or childbirth. In the case of childbirth, free assistance is also granted for midwives. Payments relating to points 1 to 11 above are granted in accordance with the rules established under the National Insurance Act. Most of the rates of benefits payable by National Insurance are established by the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs. The patient has to pay a part of the cost of the treatments mentioned in points 1 and 4 to 9 and 3 as family planning, and 11, as regards orthopaedic footwear and wigs. For example, the participation in costs for an adult in relation to treatment by a general practitioner is 70 Norwegian kronor for each consultation, and 20 per 100 of the costs of important medicines (maximum 175 kronor per prescription). In the case of repeated prescriptions, a new participation in the cost will be paid when a supply has been received equal to three months of consumption. There are certain exemptions from the provisions for participation in costs for diseases and groups of special persons. A cap has been introduced to the participation in costs regarding treatment by a general practitioner or specialist outside the hospital, treatment by a psychologist, prescriptions for important drugs transport costs in relation to recognition or treatment. The ceiling is set by Parliament once for each year. The ceiling for 1992 is set at 940 Norwegian crowns. After the ceiling is reached, a card is issued that gives the right to free treatment and benefits as indicated above. The amounts of participation in the costs for children under the age of 16 are added to those of the father or mother in order to reach the ceiling. Children under the age of seven years are exempt from participation in the treatment costs, etc. mentioned above. The medical examinations required during pregnancy and after delivery are free. National Insurance reimburses, under certain conditions, all costs of purchase and repair of hearing aids. The cost of three batteries or one charger and two accumulators is also covered. subsidies may be granted to contribute to costs incurred in connection with medical treatment, dental treatment, prostheses, etc., which are not covered by other rules. More information on medical benefits can be obtained from the local insurance office. 2. Cash benefits in case of sickness and maternity, etc. The insured person who has annual income of at least half of the basic amount is entitled to daily cash benefits in case of illness if he is unable to work for this cause. The previous employment shall be exempted for at least 14 days. Daily cash benefits for employed persons are equal to 100 per 100 of pension income and are paid from the first day of sickness for a period of 250 days (50 weeks). The income exceeding the basic amount (219,000 Norwegian kronor) is not taken into account. In case of illness, it is the employer who pays the daily cash benefits during the first two weeks, and then the National Insurance Plan. During the first two weeks, when it is the employer who pays the daily cash benefits, no minimum level of income is exempted. Self-employed persons receive sickness benefits corresponding to 65 per 100 of the pension income from the 15th day of the disease. By voluntarily paying a higher contribution rate, self-employed workers can receive 65 per 100 of the pension income from the first day of the disease or 100 per 100 from the 15th day of the illness or the first day of illness. The employed person who does not go to work due to the need to attend to a child under ten years of age is entitled to daily cash benefits equal to those he would have for his own illness up to a maximum for ten days during a calendar year. In single parent families, the parent or parent is entitled to such benefits up to a maximum of 20 days during a calendar year. In this case the Insurance Plan covers expenses from the tenth day of absence. In the case of disabled or chronically ill children under the age of 16, the period of paid parental leave for employed persons may be extended up to 20 days per year (40 days in the case of single parent families). If a child under the age of sixteen suffers a serious or life-threatening illness, parents are entitled to a one-year parental leave (two hundred and sixty days). There is no ceiling on the case of children with mental disabilities. The expenses are covered by the National Insurance Plan. In addition, parents can benefit from the parental leave indicated above. The insured person who has worked six months of the ten preceding the birth is entitled to daily cash benefits in case of maternity for one hundred and sixty-five days (33 weeks). The daily cash benefits in case of maternity are equal to the daily and cash benefits in case of sickness (100 per 100 of the income covered). The paid leave period may, if preferred, be extended to 42 weeks combined with a reduced compensation fee (80 per 100 of the income covered). In addition to the periods mentioned above, the woman is entitled to two weeks (ten days) of paid leave immediately before delivery (twelve days at the reduced rate) if she does not work during this period. Benefits are paid from the 12 weeks prior to delivery. The employee who has ceased to work prior to delivery due to dangerous conditions or means of work is entitled to a paid discharge from the moment she ceases to work, without affecting (reducing) the right to the right to work. paid for the periods mentioned above after delivery. In the case of multiple birth, the mother is entitled to full daily cash benefits for 2 weeks (3 weeks at the reduced rate) for each child in addition to the first. A low of at least 6 weeks is compulsory immediately after delivery. If the mother resumes work before the maternity leave period has elapsed, the parent is entitled to the daily cash benefits for the remainder of the period if she stays at home to take care of the child. In such cases, the parent must also have met the requirement of the preceding work period. A woman who is not entitled to daily cash benefits in the case of maternity receives a maternity grant of 14,825 Norwegian kronor. In case of home delivery, a grant of 1,650 Norwegian kronor is awarded. 3. Rehabilitation benefits. The insured under sixty-seven years is entitled to rehabilitation benefits if he resides in Norway and has been insured for the three years immediately prior to the application for the benefit. A one-year insurance period is sufficient if the applicant has been physically and mentally able to develop a normal job during that year. Benefits are granted for rehabilitation if the person concerned has a permanently reduced capacity for work or considerably limited opportunities in the choice of occupation or workplace. Benefits are also provided for the improvement of the overall functional capacity if it has been significantly reduced due to illness, accident or defect. Rehabilitation assistance is granted to cover the expenses of the insured in connection with the rehabilitation measures. The National Insurance Plan covers the cost of accommodation, training and studies in a homologated social section of a hospital or approved rehabilitation centre. Provision is made for education in schools, courses or private companies if it can have a decisive influence on the job opportunities or general functional capacity of the insured person. The expenses for special technical devices and for the purchase of automobiles are also covered. Transport costs and expenses incurred in the operation of the technical devices are covered by the basic provision (see paragraph 7). Rehabilitation allowances are granted: To the insured person who is entitled to daily cash benefits in case of sickness, after the period in which he is entitled to those daily cash benefits has expired; the insured person who is not entitled to daily cash benefits in case of sickness and has been unable to work for one year; and the insured person who is undergoing professional rehabilitation. The rehabilitation allowance is also granted during the waiting periods before the rehabilitation measures begin, before a suitable job is found, or before a stability pension is granted. The rehabilitation allowance is equal to the disability pension. Supplements may be granted, subject to income checking, for the spouse and children living in charge. 4. Disability benefits. The insured under sixty-seven years who are fully or partially incapacitated are entitled to disability benefits if they have a residence in Norway and have been insured under a pension for a year such as Minimum immediately before the event. The requirement (for residence does not apply if the beneficiary is entitled to an additional pension, in which case a basic pension corresponding to the number of years for which points for a pension have been paid is granted. Furthermore, the residence requirement also does not apply if the beneficiary has been resident in the Kingdom for at least 20 years. Disability benefits include the basic benefit, the provision of assistance, and the disability pension. A basic benefit is granted if the incapacity brings significant extraordinary expenses. There are five basic benefit rates which are regularly adjusted by Parliament. The annual fees since 1992 are: 5,196 Norwegian kronor, 7,920 Norwegian kroner, 10,380 Norwegian crowns, 13,824 Norwegian crowns and 17,280 Norwegian crowns. A provision of assistance is granted if the incapacitated needs special attention or care. There are four benefit-benefit rates, which are adjusted by Parliament. The annual fees since 1992 are: 8,640 Norwegian kronor, 17,280 Norwegian kroner, 34,560 Norwegian crowns and 48,384 Norwegian crowns. An incapacity pension is granted to the insured person aged between 16 and 60 and seven years and whose capacity for work has been permanently reduced by at least 50 per 100 due to illness, accident or defect. The disability pension consists of a basic pension and a supplementary pension. Future insurance periods and future pension points are taken into account until the year, inclusive, in which that person is sixty-six years old. Limitations apply in the event of considerable periods of time being spent abroad. Future points for pension are valued on the basis of income before incapacity occurs; special rules apply for persons born or who have become incapacitated before the age of twenty-four. In addition, the basic pension and the supplementary pension are calculated as for old age pensions. A special supplement is granted as well as for old age pensions. In the case of partial incapacity, the pension is reduced proportionally with the exception of the allowance supplement. In certain cases, a supplement, subject to income checking, is granted from 50 per 100 of the pensioner's basic pension when he/she has a spouse in charge. Under certain conditions, a supplement, subject to income verification, is granted from 25 per 100 of the basic amount for each dependent child, under the age of eighteen. 5. Benefits in the event of accidents work. The insured person who suffers from an accident at work or a professional illness is entitled to benefits according to special rules generally more favourable than ordinary rules. This applies to medical benefits, etc., in addition to pensions. In addition to any other benefits, compensation may be granted for an accident at work on the basis of the medical nature and severity of the injuries. The maximum compensation for accidents at work is 75 per 100 of the basic amount (27,375 Norwegian krone) per year. 6. Contributions. The National Insurance Plan is financed by the contributions of the employed and self-employed workers, employers, and state grants. The levy rates and state subsidies are determined by the Parliament. The figures given here correspond to 1992. The contributions of self-employed and employed persons are calculated on the basis of pension income. No contributions are paid on pension income when these are less than 17,000 Norwegian kronor. The cash benefits in case of sickness, maternity and unemployment are taken into account as pension income. The contribution rate of employed persons is 7.8 per 100 of pension income (gross wage income). The contribution rate for self-employed workers is 10.7 per 100 of pension income (income from self-employment) up to 12 times the basic amount, and 7.8 per 100 of the additional income. The quotation rate for other classes of taxable income (pensions, etc.) is 3 per 100. The employers ' contribution is calculated as a percentage of the wages that are satisfied. The contributions are differentiated according to the regional area in which the employed persons reside. There are five regional areas based on the geographical situation and the level of economic development. Employers ' contributions are 16.7 per 100, 13.2 per 100, 9.0 per 100, 7.7 per 100 and 0.0 per 100, respectively, according to the area. E. LEGAL E. A. DISPUTE SETTLEMENT Protocol on arbitration clauses. Geneva 24 September 1923. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. European Convention on International Commercial Arbitration. Geneva, 21 April 1961. "Official State Gazette" of 4 October 1975. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. E. B. PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL RIGHT the Vienna Convention on the Law of the Treaties. Vienna, 23 May 1969. "Official State Gazette" of 13 June 1980. Latvia. May 4, 1993. Accession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. E. C. PRIVATE CIVIL AND INTERNATIONAL LAW Hague Conference on Private International Law. Statute, October 31, 1951. "Official State Gazette" of 12 April 1956. Slovak Republic. 2 July 1993. Acceptance with effect from 26 April 1993. Morocco. 6 September 1993. Acceptance. Convention on civil procedure. The Hague, 1 March 1954. "Official State Gazette" of 13 December 1961. Croatia. April 23, 1993. Succession with the entry into force of the Convention between Croatia and the Contracting States since 8 October 1991: Latvia. 15 December 1992. Accession with entry into force on 12 September 1993. Republic of Moldova. 4 February 1993. Accession with entry into force on 3 November 1993. Bosnia-Herzegovina. 8 October 1993. Accession with the following statement: Convention on obtaining food abroad. New York, June 20, 1956. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. With the following designation of authority for the purposes of Article 2: Convention on the Conflicts of Laws in the Form of Testamentary Provisions. The Hague, 5 October 1961. "Official State Gazette" of 17 August 1988. Croatia. April 23, 1993. Succession with effect from 8 October 1991. Convention on the jurisdiction of the authorities and the applicable law on the protection of minors. The Hague, 5 October 1961. Switzerland. March 29, 1993. It withdraws the reservation it made at the time of the Ratification in relation to the art. 15 (1) of the Convention. Convention on consent for marriage, minimum age for marriage and registration of marriage. New York, 10 December 1962. "Official State Gazette" of 29 May 1969. Slovakia. 28 May 1993. Succession. Convention on the Law applicable to Road Traffic Accidents. The Hague, May 4, 1971. * Official State Gazette of 4 November 1987 and 24 December 1987. Bosnia-Herzegovina. November 10, 1993. Entry into force of the Convention between the Member States of the Hague Conference and Bosnia-Herzegovina. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 15 November 1993. Entry into force of the Convention between the Member States of the Hague and Macedonia Conference. Croatia. April 23, 1993. Succession. Entry into force of the Convention between the Member States of the Hague and Croatia Conference since 8 October 1991. Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Subtraction of Minors. The Hague, 25 October 1980. "Official State Gazette" of 24 August 1987. Croatia. April 23, 1993. Succession. Entry into force of the Convention between the Member States of the Hague and Croatia Conference since 8 October 1991. Ministry of Labour and Welfare and as the Authority to which the applications provided for in Article must be submitted. 6 (1) is the Ministry of Justice and Administration. > Convention to facilitate international access to justice. The Hague, 25 October 1980. (Official Journal of the State of 30 March 1988). Croatia. April 23, 1993. Succession with the entry into force of the Convention between the Contracting States and Croatia since 8 October 1991. E. D. CRIMINAL AND PROCEDURAL LAW Agreement on the repression of the circulation of obscene publications. Paris 4 May 1910. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. International Convention for the Suppression of the Movement and Trafficking of obscene Publications. Geneva, 12 September 1923. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention on the execution of foreign arbitration awards. Geneva 26 September 1927. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. International Convention for the Suppression of Currency Counterfeiting. Geneva 20 April 1929. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention on the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral judgments. New York, June 10, 1958. "Official State Gazette" of 11 July 1977. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992 with the following statement: Switzerland. April 23, 1993. Withdrawal of the declaration made by Switzerland at the time of the ratification on 1 June 1965. With reference to the possibility offered by paragraph 3 of Article I, Switzerland shall apply the Convention to the recognition and enforcement of arbitral judgments handed down in the territory of another Contracting State only. European Convention on Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters. Strasbourg, 20 April 1959. Netherlands. July 21, 1993. Statement: Convention abolishing the requirement for the legalization of foreign public documents. The Hague, 5 October 1961. * Official State Gazette of 25 September 1978, 17 October 1978, 19 January 1979 and 20 September 1984. Croatia. April 23, 1993. Succession with the entry into force of the Convention between the Contracting States and Croatia since 8 October 1991. Municipal Courts or the Ministry of Justice and Administration>. Convention on the transfer of convicted persons. Strasbourg 21 March 1983. * Official State Gazette of 10 June 1985. Slovenia. 16 September 1993. Ratification. Entry into force on 1 January 1994. E. E. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW European framework convention on cross-border cooperation between communities or territorial authorities. Madrid, 21 May 1980. (Official Journal of the State of 16 September 1990). Ukraine. 21 September 1993. Accession. Convention for the protection of persons with regard to the automated processing of personal data. Strasbourg, 28 January 1981. * Official State Gazette of 15 November 1985. Portugal. 2 September 1993. Ratification. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. January 21, 1993. Statement: In accordance with Article 24 of that Convention, I hereby declare, on behalf of the Government of the United Kingdom, that the Protocol shall apply to the Isle of Man for being the territory of whose international relations it is responsible for the UK Government. In accordance with Article 3 (2) (b) of the Convention, it states that the Convention shall not apply to personal data files which are solely for the distribution, supply or registration of the distribution. or provision of articles, information or services to data subjects. In accordance with paragraph 2 (a) of Article 13, I am pleased to designate the Isle of Man Data Protection Register, Willow House, Main Road, Onchan, Isle of Man as the competent authority to provide assistance. on the Isle of Man for the purpose of applying this Convention. F. Labour force F. A. GENERAL Constitution of the International Labour Organisation, adopted on 28 June 1919 and amended by the 1922 amendment, which entered into force on 4 June 1934 by the 1945 amendment instrument, which entered into force on 26 June. By the instrument of amendment of 1946 which entered into force on 20 April 1948; by the instrument of amendment of 1953 which entered into force on 20 May 1954; by the instrument of amendment of 1962, which entered into force on 22 September, In May 1963, and by the 1972 amendment instrument which entered into force on 1 November 1974. * Official State Gazette of 21 September 1982. Georgia. June 22, 1993. Pursuant to Article 1, paragraph 3, of the Constitution of 0.I.T. Georgia as a Member of the United Nations may acquire the quality of member of the 0.I.T. formally accepting the obligations arising out of the Constitution of the 0.I.T. F. B. SPECIFIC G. MARITIME G. A. GENERALS Convention and Statute on Freedom of Transit. Barcelona, 20 April 1921. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Declaration on the recognition of the right to the flag of States devoid of maritime littoral. Barcelona, 20 April 1921. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention on the territorial sea and the contiguous zone. Geneva, 29 April 1958. "Official State Gazette" of 24 December 1971. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Convention on high seas. Geneva, 29 April 1958. "Official State Gazette" of 27 December 1971. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Convention on the Continental Shelf. Geneva 29 April 1958. "Official State Gazette" of 25 December 1971. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. G. B. NAVIGATION AND TRANSPORT G. C. CONTAMINATION G. D. OCEANOGRAPHIC RESEARCH G. E. PRIVATE LAW H. AEREOS H. A. GENERALS International Civil Aviation Convention. Chicago, 7 December 1944. Bosnia-Herzegovina. January 13, 1993. Accession. Kyrgyzstan. February 25, 1993. Accession. Czech Republic. March 4, 1993. Accession. Slovak Republic. 15 March 1993. Accession. Turkmenistan. March 15, 1993. Accession. Belarus. June 4, 1993. Accession. Protocol on the authentic trilingual text of the Convention on International Civil Aviation (Chicago 1944). Buenos Aires, 24 September 1968. "Official State Gazette" of 29 December 1969. Bosnia-Herzegovina. January 13, 1993. Accession. Kyrgyzstan. February 25, 1993. Accession. Czech Republic. March 4, 1993. Accession. Slovak Republic. 15 March 1993. Accession. Turkmenistan. March 15, 1993. Accession. Belarus. June 4, 1993. Accession. H. B. NAVIGATION AND TRANSPORT H. C. PRIVATE LAW I. COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT I. A. POSTALES Constitution of the Universal Postal Union. Vienna, 10 July 1964. "Official State Gazette" of 27 December 1966. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 16 June 1993. Accession. As regards the Union's expenditure, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia has chosen the category of a unit, in accordance with Article 21 (4) of the Constitution of the Universal Postal Union. Additional Protocol to the Constitution of the Universal Postal Union. Tokyo, November 14, 1969. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 16 June 1993. Accession. Minutes of the Universal Postal Union (Second Protocol) (XVII Congress). Lausanne, 5 July 1974. "Official State Gazette" of 2, 22, 23, 25 and 26 August 1980. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 16 June 1993. Accession. Minutes approved by the 19th Congress of the Universal Postal Union. Hamburg, 27 July 1984. (Official Journal of the State) from 23 September 1987 to 7 October 1987. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 16 June 1993. Accession. Minutes approved by the 20th Congress of the Universal Postal Union. Washington, December 14, 1989. (Official Journal of the State of 30 September 1992). former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 16 June 1993. Accession to the following Acts: General Universal Postal Union Regulation. Universal Postal Convention. Agreement on Postcard Endings. Agreement on Postal Spins. Agreement on postal check services. Agreement on Reimbursement Shipments. I. B. TELEGRAPHIC AND RADIO I. C. SPACE Convention on the recording of objects thrown into outer space. New York, 12 November 1974. * Official State Gazette of 29 January 1979. Slovakia May 28, 1993. Succession. Argentina. May 5, 1993. Ratification. I. D. SATELLITES Protocol on the privileges and immunities of the European Organisation for the exploitation of meteorological satellites (EUMETSAT). Darmstadt, 1 December 1986. * Official State Gazette of 21 January 1992. Ireland. August 18, 1993. Ratification. I. E. ROADS Convention on Road Traffic. Geneva, 19 September 1949. "Official State Gazette" of 15 March 1958. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Protocol on road signs. Geneva, 19 September 1949. "Official State Gazette" of 12 April 1958. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Declaration on the construction of major international traffic roads. Geneva, 16 September 1950. "Official State Gazette" of 4 June 1960. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Protocol on the European Conference of Ministers of Transport. Brussels, 17 October 1953. "Official State Gazette" of 14 February 1954. Poland. June 30, 1993. Accession. Convention on the Contract of International Carriage of Goods by Road (CMR). Geneva, 19 May 1956. "Official State Gazette" of 7 May 1974. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Europe agreement on the international transport of dangerous goods by road (ADR). Geneva 30 September 1957. "Official State Gazette" from 9 to 17 July 1973. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Europe agreement on signs on road pavement. Geneva, 13 December 1957. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. European agreement on the work of crews of vehicles used in the international carriage of goods by road (AETR). Geneva, July 1, 1970. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Estonia. May 3, 1993. Accession. Republic of Moldova. 26 May 1993. Accession. Agreement concerning the international carriage of perishable goods on the special equipment to be used in such transport (ATP). Geneva, 1 September 1970. "Official State Gazette" of 22 November 1976. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. I. F. RAILWAY J. ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL J. A. ECONOMY J. B. FINANCIAL J. C. CUSTOMS AND COMMERCIAL Convention on the creation of an international union for the publication of customs duties. Brussels, 5 July 1890. Ivory Coast. October 4, 1993. Complaint with entry into force on 1 April 1996. General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (G.A.T.T.). Geneva, October 30, 1947. "Official State Gazette" of 28 January 1964. Mali. January 11, 1993. Succession. Notice of the United Nations informing that Mali acquires the status of a contracting party to the Agreement in accordance with Article XXVI: 5 (c) of the Agreement, with its rights and obligations since 20 June 1960. Swaziland. February 8, 1993. Succession. Notice of the United Nations informing that Swaziland acquires the status of a contracting party to the Agreement in accordance with Article XXVI: 5 (c) of the Agreement, with its rights and obligations since 6 September 1968. St. Lucia. April 13, 1993. Succession. Notice of the United Nations informing that Saint Lucia acquires the status of a contracting party to the Agreement in accordance with Article XXVI: 5 (c) of the Agreement, with its rights and obligations since 22 February 1979. Macau. July 27, 1993. Succession. Notice of the United Nations for which Macao acquires the status of a contracting party to the Agreement in accordance with Article XXVI: 5 (c) of the Agreement, with its rights and obligations since 11 January 1991. Mozambique. 27 July 1992. Succession. Notice of the United Nations informing that Mozambique succeeds Portugal and acquires the status of a contracting party to the Agreement in accordance with Article XXVI: 5 (c) of the Agreement, with its rights and obligations since 25 June 1975. Convention establishing the Customs Cooperation Council. Brussels, 15 December 1950. "Official State Gazette" of 23 September 1954. Comoros. 1 July 1993. Accession. Yemen. 1 July 1993. Accession. Vietnam. 1 July 1993. Accession. Croatia. 1 July 1993. Accession. Colombia. 1 July 1993. Accession. Kuwait. 4 October 1993. Accession. Portugal. 7 July 1993. Declaration notifying the admission of Macao as a member other than the Customs Cooperation Council, in accordance with the terms of Article II (a) (ii) of the Convention. International Convention to facilitate the import of commercial samples and advertising material. Geneva, 7 November 1952. "Official State Gazette" of 10 March 1956. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Convention on Customs Facilities for Tourism. New York, June 4, 1954. "Official State Gazette" of 25 November 1958. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Convention on customs formalities for the temporary importation of private vehicles. New York, June 4, 1954. "Official State Gazette" of 8 December 1958. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. Additional Protocol to the Convention on Customs Facilities for Tourism concerning the Import of Documents and Tourist Propaganda Material. New York, June 4, 1954. "Official State Gazette" of 16 December 1958. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Customs Convention on Containers. Geneva, May 18, 1956. "Official State Gazette" of 19 April 1960. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Customs Convention on the International Carriage of Goods under the Protection of TIR Carnes. Geneva, 15 January 1959. "Official State Gazette" of 2 September 1961, 17 March 1964 and 29 February 1968. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. European Convention on the Customs Treatment of pallets used in international transport. Geneva, 9 December 1960. "Official State Gazette" of 7 July 1973. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Customs Convention on Containers. Geneva, 2 December 1972. "Official State Gazette" of 12 March 1976. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Customs Convention on the International Carriage of Goods by Road under cover of TIR Carnets. Geneva, 14 November 1975. "Official State Gazette" of 9 February 1983. Czech Republic. June 2, 1993. Succession. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. August 8, 1993. Republic of Moldova. 26 May 1993. Accession. United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods. Vienna, 11 April 1980. "Official State Gazette" of 30 January 1991. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. International Convention on the Harmonization of Frontier Controls of Goods. Geneva, 21 October 1982. * Official State Gazette of 25 February 1986. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. Slovenia. 1 July 1992. Succession with effect from 25 June 1992. International Convention on the Harmonised Commodity Description and Coding System. Brussels, 14 June 1983. Protocol of amendment to the International Convention of the Harmonized System, Designation and Coding of Goods. Brussels, 24 June 1986. * Official State Gazette of 28 December 1987. Slovakia. June 7, 1993. Accession. Indonesia. July 5, 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 1 January 1995. J. D. RAW MATERIALS International Convention of Natural Rubber, 1987. Provisional application. Geneva, 20 March 1987. * Official State Gazette of 10 February 1989. Morocco. August 9, 1993. Ratification. By Resolution 144 (XXVI). Adopted at 26 Session on 30 November and 1 December 1992 the International Council of Natural Rubber decided in accordance with Article 58 (2) of the Convention to extend to 30 May 1993 the time limit for deposits of Ratification, Acceptance or Approval by the Governments that provisionally applied the International Natural Rubber Convention. Mandate for which the international copper studies group is constituted. Provisional application. Geneva, 24 February 1989. (Official State Gazette) of 14 February 1992. Greece. May 11, 1993. Final acceptance. Philippines. 10 September 1993. Final acceptance. International jute agreement and jute products. Provisional application. 3 November 1989. (Official Journal of the State of 11 June 1989). Austria. April 16, 1993. Accession. International Council of the Yute at its 90th session held in Dhaka (Bangladesh) from 20 to 23 April 1993 took decision I (XIX) to extend until 30 June 1994 the time limit for the accession to the said Agreement. K. AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES K. A. AGRICULTURE Agreement for the creation of an international vineyard and wine office in Paris. Paris, November 29, 1924. New Zealand. July 9, 1993. Accession. Slovak Republic. 31 March 1993. Succession. Czech Republic. April 9, 1993. Succession. Bolivia. March 17, 1993. Accession. Convention establishing the International Fund for Agricultural Development. Rome, 13 June 1976. "Official State Gazette" of 14 February 1979. Kyrgyzstan. 10 September 1993. Accession. K. B. FISHERIES K. C. PROTECTION OF ANIMALS AND PLANTS International agreement for the creation of the International Office for epizootic diseases in Paris. Paris, January 25, 1924. Costa Rica. June 28, 1993. Accession. Ecuador. June 9, 1993. Accession. Ukraine. June 16, 1993. Accession. Bahrain. August 27, 1993. Accession. Czech Republic. March 15, 1993. Succession. Slovak Republic. 3 May 1993. Succession. Kazakhstan. April 23, 1993. Accession. International Convention for the Protection of Plant Variety Rights. Paris, December 2, 1961. "Official State Gazette" of 9 June 1980. Norway. August 13, 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 13 September 1993. To determine the total amount of the annual contribution to the UPOV budget a Unit. Additional Act to the International Convention for the Protection of Plant Variety Rights. Geneva, 10 November 1972. * Official State Gazette of 9 June 1980 and 11 July 1980. Norway. August 13, 1993. Accession. Entry into force on 13 September 1993. To determine the total amount of the annual contribution to the UPOV budget a Unit. Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals. Bonn, 23 June 1979. (Official Journal of the State of 29 October 1985). Guinea. May 21, 1993. Accession. Convention on the conservation of wildlife and the natural environment in Europe. Bern, 19 September 1979. * Official State Gazette of 1 October 1986. Iceland. June 17, 1993. Signature and ratification with reservations concerning the following species: In the Anejo I as far as Saxifraga hirculus is concerned. In Annex II: (a) As regards the collection of eggs from Sterna paradisaea and Bucephala islandal. b) As regards Gavia stellata, Branta leucopsis, Alopex lagopus, Orcinus Orca, Globicephala malaena, Phocaena phocaena, Hyperoodon rostratus, lagenorhynchus albirostris, Sibbaldus musculus, Megaptera novaengliae, Eubalaena glacialis, Balaena mysticetus, Thalarctos maritimus, Delphinus delphis, Tursiops truncatus and Lagenoshynchus acutus. In the Anejo III regarding Coruus corax and Stercorarius parasiticus. L. INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL L. A. INDUSTRIAL Constitution of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization. Vienna, 8 April 1979. * Official State Gazette of 21 February 1986. Kyrgyzstan. April 8, 1993. Accession. former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 27 May 1993. Accession. Republic of Moldova. 1 June 1993. Accession. Tajikistan. June 9, 1993. Accession. L. B. ENERGY AND NUCLEAR L. C. TECHNICIANS Agreement on the fulfilment of uniform conditions of approval and the reciprocal recognition of approval and reciprocal recognition of the approval of equipment and parts of motor vehicles. Geneva, 20 March 1958. "Official State Gazette" of 3 January 1962. Slovakia. May 28, 1993. Succession. What is made public for general knowledge. Madrid, February 7, 1994. -Technical Secretary General Antonio Bellver Manrique.
