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Aminah_Khan
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 Posted: 29/04/2008 12:19 Post subject: Treaties, Agreements, Conventions |
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L I S T *
of the Multilateral International Conventions
the depositary of which is Romania
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
The duties of the depositary of a treaty are covered by the Convention on the law of the treaties, adopted in Vienna, on 23 May 1969.
In accordance with the provisions of Article 77 of the Vienna Convention on the law of the treaties, unless otherwise provided by the treaty or agreed by the parties, the Depositary State has the following duties: to keep the autentic text of the treaty and of the full powers entrusted to it, to draft certified copies for compliance with the original text and any other texts in other languages which may be requested under the treaty, to receive all the signatures of the treaty, to receive and keep all instruments, notifications or communications related to the treaty, to examine whether the signatures, instruments, notifications or communications in respect of the treaty are in the due and appropriate form, to inform the parties to the treaty and the States having the capacity to become parties of the acts, notifications and communications related to the treaty, of the receipt or lodging date of the number of signatures or ratification, acceptance, approval or accession instruments required for the entry into force of the treaty, to ensure the registration of the treaty with the Secretariat of the United Nations.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Romania, in accordance with the provisions of Article 2, point 24 of Government Decision No. 100 of 29 January 2004 regarding the organization and operation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, shall keep the originals of all bilateral international understandings and the certified copies of international understandings, the originals of multilateral international understandings whose depositary is Romania and complies with the obligations deriving from such capacity.
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* The situation on the participation of the States in the multilateral conventions mentioned in the list shall be periodically updated.
List of the multilateral international conventions the depositary of which is Romania
1. Convention on fishing in the waters of Danube, signed in Bucharest, on 29 January 1958.
* Party States: Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Romania, Hungary, USSR;
* The Convention entered into force on 20 December 1958.
2. Protocol amending Article 17 of the Convention on fishing in the waters of Danube (Bucharest, 29 January 1958), signed in Bucharest, on 29 June 1978.
* Party States: Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Romania, Hungary, USSR;
* The Protocol entered into force on 8 December 1980.
3. Protocol amending Article 11 of the Convention on fishing in the waters of Danube (Bucharest, 29 January 1958), signed in Bucharest, on 24 May 1984.
* Party States: Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Romania, Hungary, USSR;
* The Protocol entered into force on 12 September 1985.
4. Agreement on mutual cooperation in the field of tourism in the Balkan area, signed in Bucharest, on 13 May 1971.
* Party States: Bulgaria, Greece, Yugoslavia, Romania, Turkey, Albania;
* The Agreement entered into force on 4 February 1972.
5. Convention on the protection of the Negru Sea against pollution, signed in Bucharest, on 21 April 1992.
* Party States: Bulgaria, Georgia, Romania, the Russian Federation (in force as of 15 January 1994), Turkey (in force as of 29 March 1994), Ukraine (in force as of 14 April 1994);
* The Convention has three protocols annexed to it:
a. Protocol on the protection of the marine environment of the Black Sea against pollution from terrestrial sources;
b. Protocol on the cooperation to combat pollution with oil and other harmful substances of the marine environment of the Black Sea, in emergency cases;
c. Protocol on the protection of the marine environment of the Black Sea against pollution by discharge.
* The Convention and its Protocols entered into force on 15 January 1994.
6. Convention on the cooperation for the protection and durable use of the Danube River, concluded in Sofia, on 29 June 1994.
* Party States: Austria (with declaration under (a)), Croatia (with declaration under (b)), the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary (with declaration under (c)), Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, the European Community (in force as of 22 October 1998), Bulgaria (in force as of 2 August 1999), Ukraine (in force as of 13 March 2003), Serbia and Montenegro (in force as of 19 August 2003), Bosnia and Herzegovina (in force as of 12 June,2005).
* The Convention entered into force on 22 October 1998.
NOTE:
a). The Republic of Austria ratified the Convention with the following declaration (in original in the English language):
“The Republic of Austria declares in accordance with Article 24, paragraph 2, of the Convention, that it accepts both of the means of dispute settlement mentioned in this paragraph in relation to any Party accepting an obligation concerning one or both of these means of dispute settlement.”;
b). The Republic of Croatia ratified the Convention with the following declaration (in original in the English language):
“The Republic of Croatia declares that, for a dispute not resolved in accordance with paragraph 1 of Article 24, it accepts both means of dispute settlements referred to in paragraph 2(a) of this Article.”;
c). The Republic of Hungary ratified the Convention with the following declaration (in original in the English language):
“Whereas in accordance with Article 24 paragraph 2(b) of the Convention, a Contracting Party may declare in writing to the Depositary that, for a dispute not resolved in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article, it accepts one or both means of dispute settlement referred to in subparagraph (a) of paragraph (2) of this Article.
The Government of the Republic of Hungary declares itself bound by either of the two means for the settlement of disputes (International Court of Justice, arbitration), reserving its right to agree on the competent body of jurisdiction pursuant to Article 24, 2(c), as the case may be.”
7. Agreement on the cooperation to prevent and combat cross-border crime (the SECI Agreement), signed in Bucharest, on 26 May 1999.
* Party States: Albania, the Republic of Moldova, Romania (in force as of 1 February 2000), Macedonia (in force as of 1 April 2000), Bulgaria (in force from August 1, 2000), Bosnia and Herzegovina (in force from September 1, 2000), Hungary (in force as of 1July 2000), Slovenia (1), (2) (in force as of 1 November 2000), Turkey (in force as of 1 December 2000), Greece (in force as of 1 May 2001), Croatia (1 November 2001), Serbia and Montenegro (in force as of 1 September 2003).
* The Agreement entered into force on 1 February 2000.
NOTE:
1) Slovenia ratified the Agreement with the following reserves (in original in the English language):
“The Republic of Slovenia makes in accordance with Article 19 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of the Treaties, concluded at Vienna on 23 may 1969, the following reservations:
a. The Republic of Slovenia reserves its rights to implement the Article 4 of the Agreement only in the extend to exchange the information with the Parties which are Contracting Parties to the Convention for Protection of Individuals with Regard to Automatic Processing of Personal Data, done in Strasbourg on 28 January 1981 equivalently regulated in their internal legislation;
b. The Republic of Slovenia reserves its rights to decide on the cooperation in the Southeast European Cooperative Initiative Regional Center for Combating Trans-border crime (SECI Center), established in accordance with article 13 of the Agreement, at the time when the total cost of its operation is known”.
2) On 9 July 2003, Slovenia withdrew its reserve under (b) referring to Article 13 of the Agreement.
8. Charter on good neighbourhood, stability, security and cooperation relations in South Eastern Europe signed in Bucharest, on 12 February 2000 by Romania, Turkey, Bulgaria, Greece, Albania and Macedonia. Croatia signed the Charter on 2 October 2004.
9. Agreement on the privileges and immunities of the Commission for the protection of the marine environment of the Black Sea against pollution signed in Istanbul, on 28 April 2000.
* Signatories: Bulgaria, Georgia, Romania, Turkey, Ukraine.
* Party States: Bulgaria, Romania, Turkey, Ukraine.
* The Agreement entered into force on 15 August 2003.
10. Protocol on the biological diversity and preservation of landscape to the Convention on the protection of the Black Sea against pollution, signed in Sofia, on 14 June 2002.
* Signatories: Bulgaria, Romania, Turkey, Ukraine.
* The Protocol is not in force.
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