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… to grant to the products of other Contracting Parties treatment no less favourable than that accorded to products … fear, and distress; 4) injury and disease; and 5) food, water and malnutrition. The OIE's initial activities decided … as natural resources necessary for feeding animals (mainly water and grazing) and also the rights and obligations of the …

… 15 2.1.10 Support for conservation 15 2.2 Different treatment for agricultural genetic resources and ex-situ … define other resources possessing such attributes, such as water, minerals, wildlife, hydrocarbons, and the mar- itime … including their destruction. Also, the concessions of water, minerals and hydrocarbons allow particular minerals, …

… development law and policy. Section III considers the treatment of gender under the CBD and the role of an … they have to walk 10 kilometres or more to fetch water and fuel. Much of the soil conservation in East Africa … to which her “practical needs” are met, such as access to water, electricity, housing, health care, employment and …

… 270 7.2.1.3 Development of promising candidates for the treatment of disease 271 7.2.1.4 Tracking of samples made … operations (less than five) so as to impart stability, water solubility, etc. 44 ‘Derivative’ means any discrete … means the Access Provider of the Environment and Water Resources and includes any Access Provider or agency of …

… the benthic zone (the Area) and the pelagic zone (the water column above). It is good standard practice amongst … taken within or beyond national jurisdiction and from the water column or the seabed. However, ABS discussions also … on the market under the name Prialt. Prialt is used in the treatment of chronic pain associated with spinal cord …

… overseeing PIC and MAT 191 11.4.2 A mechanism for separate treatment of research 191 11.4.3 Possible uses of certificate … on both ocean circulation and on the structure of the water column. When ocean currents encounter these massive … primary production there is generally limited; cold, deep water by contrast is usually nutrient- rich (Dower and Fee, …

… and knowledge for future generations, ethical use and treatment of all forms of life, and opposition to … as embedded within a network of relationships with land, water, plants, and animals, expressed through culture and … because of the importance of the forest for fruits, honey, water and wildlife, its use for grazing and wood must be …

… and more generally. See Swiderska, 2001, for an excellent treatment of these issues and their relationship to public … owned or un-owned. The clearest example of this is fresh water. In some countries, freshwater resources are un-owned. … about the continuing excludability of the good. them. Water companies may convert unowned water to an owned good, …

… the living and non-living natural resources found in the water column, the seabed, and the subsoil thereof. � In its … of living and non-living natural resources found in the water column, the seabed, and the subsoil thereof and … be “fair” and “non-arbitrary”. Both have to do with the treatment the providing Party accords to parties that request …

… that appropriate and effective special and differential treatment for developing and least developed countries should … are meas- ured from a defined baseline, generally the low- water mark (Article 5).6 The key areas of State sov- ereignty … having fringing reefs, the baseline is the “seaward low-water line of the reef, as shown by the appropriate symbol on …