Chapter IV. Treaties concerning international law concluded under the auspices of the United Nations and related intergovernmental organizations

UNITED NATIONS
JURIDICAL YEARBOOK
Extract from:
Chapter IV. Treaties concerning international law concluded under the auspices of the
United Nations and related intergovernmental organizations
1991
Part Two. Legal activities of the United Nations and related intergovernmental
organizations
Copyright (c) United Nations
CONTENTS
(continued)
Page
CHAPTER
IV.
TREATIES
CONCERNING
INTERNATIONAL
LAW
CON-
CLUDED
UNDER
THE
AUSPICES
OF THE
UNITED NATIONS
AND
RELATED
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
ORGANIZATIONS
A.
TREATIES CONCERNING INTERNATIONAL
LAW
CONCLUDED
UNDER
THE
AUSPICES
OF THE
UNITED NATIONS
1.
Convention
on
Environmental Impact Assessment
in a
Transboundary
Context.
Done
at
Espoo,
Finland,
on 25
February 1991
216
2.
United Nations Convention
on the
Liability
of
Operators
of
Transport Terminals
in
International
Trade.
Done
at
Vienna
on 19
April 1991
232
B.
TREATIES CONCERNING INTERNATIONAL
LAW
CONCLUDED
UNDER
THE
AUSPICES
OF
INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZA-
TIONS RELATED
TO THE
UNITED NATIONS
International
Civil
Aviation Organization
Convention
on the
Marking
of
Plastic
Explosives
for the
Purpose
of
Detection. Done
at
Montreal
on 1
March
1991...
244
CHAPTER
V.
DECISIONS
OF
ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNALS
OF THE
UNITED NATIONS
AND
RELATED INTERGOVERNMENTAL
OR-
GANIZATIONS
A.
DECISIONS
OF THE
ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL
OF THE
UNITED
NATIONS
1.
Judgement
No. 514 (23 May
1991):
Maneck
v.
United
Nations Joint Staff
Pension
Board
Applicant's request
for
retroactive application
of
interim
measures
for
calculation
of
periodic benefit under
the
Pension Adjustment
System—Question
whether lim-
iting
applicability
of the
interim measures violates
the
principle
of
equal
rights—Jurisdiction of the
Tribunal
with
respect
to
cases
involving
the
United Nations
Joint Staff Pension
Fund—Validity
of
various
aspects
of
the
Pension Adjustment System
in the
light
of
Judgement
No.
400, Connolly-Battisti
(1987)—Legis-
lative authority
of the
General
Assembly
in
developing
and
making changes
in the
Pension Adjustment Sys-
tem
252
2.
Judgement
No. 516 (28 May
1991):
Satite
and
Williams
v.
the
Secretary-General
of the
International Maritime
Organization
Applicants'
request
for
recalculation
of
salary upon pro-
motion
from
the
General Service category
to the
Pro-
fessional
category
as
provided
for
under
the
Staff
Reg-
ulations
as
interpreted
by
Judgement
No.
451,
Young
Chapter
IV
TREATIES CONCERNING INTERNATIONAL
LAW
CON-
CLUDED UNDER
THE
AUSPICES
OF THE
UNITED
NATIONS
AND
RELATED INTERGOVERNMENTAL
ORGANIZATIONS
A.
Treaties concerning international
law
concluded
under
the
auspices
of the
United Nations
1.
CONVENTION
ON
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
AS-
SESSMENT
IN A
TRANSBOUNDARY
CONTEXT.1
DONE
AT
ESPOO, FINLAND,
ON 25
FEBRUARY
19912
CONVENTION
ON
ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACT ASSESSMENT
IN A
TRANSBOUNDARY
CONTEXT
The
Parties
to
this Convention,
Aware
of the
interrelationship between economic activities
and
their
environmental
consequences,
Affirming
the
need
to
ensure
environmentally sound
and
sustainable
development,
Determined
to
enhance international cooperation
in
assessing envi-
ronmental impact
in
particular
in a
transboundary
context,
Mindful
of the
need
and
importance
to
develop anticipatory policies
and of
preventing,
mitigating
and
monitoring
significant
adverse environ-
mental
impact
in
general
and
more specifically
in a
transboundary
context,
Recalling
the
relevant provisions
of the
Charter
of the
United
Nations,
the
Declaration
of the
Stockholm Conference
on the
Human
Environment,
the
Final
Act of the
Conference
on
Security
and
Coopera-
tion
in
Europe
and the
Concluding Documents
of the
Madrid
and
Vienna
Meetings
of
Representatives
of the
Participating
States
of the
Conference
on
Security
and
Cooperation
in
Europe,
Commending
the
ongoing activities
of
States
to
ensure that, through
their national legal
and
administrative provisions
and
their national poli-
cies, environmental impact assessment
is
carried out,
Conscious
of the
need
to
give explicit consideration
to
environmental
factors
at an
early stage
in the
decision-making
process
by
applying envi-
ronmental
impact assessment,
at all
appropriate administrative levels,
as a
necessary
tool
to
improve
the
quality
of
information
presented
to
decision
makers
so
that environmentally sound decisions
can be
made paying
216

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