archivio

L'archivio di radio radicale e' un monumento da tutelare

Di MARCO BERTONCINI - 5 novembre 2009
Italia Oggi L’archivio di Radio radicale è un monumento da tutelare non tanto per le registrazioni delle sedute ufficiali, ma per una miriade di altre occasioni Continuerà, con finanziamento pubblico, la consolidata trasmissione di sedute parlamentari su Radioradicale. ... Continua

Guida per la selezione dei testi nell'archivio federalismo

Di Archivio Federalismo - 28 luglio 1994
GUIDA PER LA SELEZIONE DEI TESTI NELL’ARCHIVIO FEDERALISMO (per i traduttori si consiglia di lavorare a partire dal testo 3502 di archivio partito radicale) E’ possibile ricercare i testi a cui si è interessati attraverso il comando Sele(z). Digitando la lettera z appariranno, in successione, le seguenti richieste: Chiavi di ricerca: Autore: Dalla data: Alla data: Ogni testo dell’archivio, infatti, viene archiviato attraverso l’individuazione e l’indicazione (in uno spazio invisibile al lettore): delle chiavi di ricerca (ossia degli argomenti principali del testo, degli eventuali riferimenti a persone o a città, dell’eventuale natura del testo o del giornale sul quale è stato pubblicato) del nome o dei nomi degli autori (Cognome Nome) della data del testo (in cui è stato pubblicato se si tratta di un articolo o in cui è stato approvato se si tratta di un documento) E’ quindi possibile selezionare testi solo in base all’argomento (per esempio tutti i testi che riguardano la droga), solo in base all’autore (p.es. ... Continua

Resolution 36/113

Di General Assembly - 10 dicembre 1981
RESOLUTION 36/113 Resolution A36r113 10 December 1981 International Conference of Plenipotentiaries on Succession of States in respect of State Property, Archives and Debts The General Assembly, Having considered chapter II of the report of the International Law Commission on the work of its thirty-third session which contains final draft articles and commentaries on succession of States in respect of State property, archives and debts, Noting that the International Law Commission at its first session in 1949 listed succession of States and Governments among the topics of international law as being suitable for codification, that at its fourteenth session in 1962, pursuant to General Assembly resolution 1686 (XVI) of 18 December 1961, it included the topic on its priority list and that at its fifteenth session in 1963 the Commission endorsed the objective of preparing draft articles on the topic, Recalling that in its resolutions 1765 (XVII) of 20 November 1962, 1902 (XVIII) of 18 November 1963, 2045 (XX) of 8 December 1965, 2167 (XXI) of 5 December 1966, 2272 (XXII) of 1 December 1967, 2400 (XXIII) of 11 December 1968 and 2501 (XXIV) of 12 December 1969, the General Assembly recommended that the International Law Commission should continue the work of codification and progressive development of succession of States and Governments, taking into account the views expressed in the General Assembly and the comments submitted by Governments with appropriate reference to the view of States which have achieved independence since the Second World War, Recalling further that, by its resolution 3495 (XXX) of 15 December 1975, the General Assembly decided to convene a Conference of Plenipotentiaries to consider the International Law Commission’s draft articles on succession of States in respect of treaties and to embody the results of its work in an international convention and such other instruments as it might deem appropriate, Noting also that the Vienna Convention on Succession of States in respect of Treaties was adopted on 23 August 1978, Noting further that, subsequent to the adoption of General Assembly resolutions 2634 (XXV) of 12 November 1970, 2780 (XXVI) of 3 December 1971, 2926 (XXVII) of 28 November 1972, 3071 (XXVIII) of 30 November 1973, 3315 (XXIX) of 14 December 1974, 3495 (XXX) of 15 December 1975, 31/97 of 15 December 1976 and 32/151 of 19 December 1977, the International Law Commission, pursuant to General Assembly resolutions 33/139 of 19 December 1978, 34/141 of 17 December 1979 and 35/163 of 15 December 1980, completed at its thirty-third session its draft articles on succession of States in respect of State property, archives and debts, Recalling that, as stated in paragraph 86 of the report of the International Law Commission on the work of its thirty-third session, the Commission decided to recommend that the General Assembly should convene an international conference of plenipotentiaries to study the Commission’s draft articles on succession of States in respect of State property, archives and debts, and to conclude a convention on the subject, Mindful of Article 13, paragraph 1 (a), of the Charter of the United Nations, which provides that the General Assembly shall initiate studies and make recommendations for the purpose of encouraging the progressive development of international law and its codification, Believing that the successful codification and progressive development of the rules of international law governing succession of States in respect of State property, archives and debts would contribute to the development of friendly relations and co-operation among States, irrespective of their differing constitutional and social systems, and would assist in promoting and implementing the purposes and principles set forth in Articles 1 and 2 of the Charter, 1. ... Continua
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