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| | Treaties DatabaseNotifications |
 | | Ratification of the Stockholm Act by the Kingdom of Morocco | | | Accession to the Stockholm Act by the Arab Republic of Egypt | | | Declaration by the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany under Article 3bis of the Stockholm Act |
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http://www.wipo.int/treaties/en/ShowResults.jsp?search_what=N&treaty_id=21
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| | Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust! |
| | He acquired Swedish Pomerania by the Treaties of Stockholm (1719–20), but his lifelong ambition, the incorporation of the duchies of Jülich and Berg on the lower Rhine, remained unfulfilled. | | | Relations with Austria and England cooled considerably and by 1739 Prussia's only ally was France. |
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http://www.britannica.com/ebc/print_toc?tocId=9035261
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| | MSN Encarta - Search View - Sweden |
| | The assassination shocked Sweden—a nation accustomed to domestic peace and a long tradition of political compromise. | | | Stockholm had a population of 761,721 in 2004. | | | Charles XIII was childless and left no heir to the Swedish throne. |
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http://encarta.msn.com/text_761563138__1/Sweden.html
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| | Boycott Brazil |
| | This article offers an overview of the abduction phenomenon used by the government to cover-up intracerebral implants visible in the X-rays and MRI scans of many UFO abductees. | | | This is a fourteen (14) page document written by Robert Naeslund as to his forced violent sedating by Swedish Security Police (SAPO), at which time they placed THREE (3) IMPLANTED RADIOTRANSMITTERS WITHIN HIS SKULL (frontal lobe). | | | This opinion was affirmed by the Supreme Court. |
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http://www.members.aol.com/BrazilBoycott
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| | International Commercial Arbitration: Resources in Print and Electronic Format |
| | Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce (SCC; Sweden) | | | Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce (SCC; Sweden; was at http://www.chamber.se/arbitration/default.html; publishes Yearbook) | | | Protocol on Arbitration Clauses (September 24, 1923, 27 L.N.T.S. League of Nations Treaty Series)(the Geneva Protocol of 1923) |
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http://www.lib.uchicago.edu/~llou/intlarb.html
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| | Frequently Asked Questions |
| | The Stockholm Conference was "motivated primarily by a concern over transboundary pollution, particularly in the form of acid rain, Sweden in 1968 suggested an international conference to address global environmental problems" (Hunter, et al, 281). | | | Sometimes a treaty will be entered into force after a certain number of States have ratified it. | | | COPs-or Conference of the Parties is the supreme body of a convention. |
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http://psclasses.ucdavis.edu/POL-ARCH/pol122-2001-03-spr/SP01/FK/FAQ.html
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| | Sweden: Map, History and Much More From Answers.com |
| | Christian II, who asserted his claim to Sweden by force of arms, ordered a massacre (1520) of Swedish nobles at Stockholm. | | | But the campaign also signified the last of the Swedish wars and its 200 years of peace are arguably unique in the world today. | | | This “Stockholm Blood Bath” stirred the Swedes to new resistance; at Strängnäs, in 1523, they made Gustavus Vasa their king as Gustavus I. |
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http://www.answers.com/topic/sweden
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| | C&EN: TODAY'S HEADLINES - U.S. VOTE AT TREATY MEETINGS THREATENED |
| | Patrick J. Donnelly, executive director of CropLife America, says his group would have preferred a mandatory notice and comment period to ensure that industry's voice would be heard. | | | The Administration's draft FIFRA changes have a key difference--they do not require EPA to give public notice and accept comment when pesticides are proposed for control under the Stockholm convention. | | | ACC supports a process for allowing the public to comment on proposals to list additional chemicals under the Stockholm convention, says Michael Walls, senior counsel for the industry group. |
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http://pubs.acs.org/cen/news/8213gov2.html
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| | Confidence- and Security-Building Measures |
| | External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views or privacy policies contained therein. | | | The concluding document also noted that new negotiations among the 23 members of NATO and the Warsaw Treaty Organization would be conducted "within the framework of the CSCE process." These negotiations also opened in Vienna on March 1, 1989. | | | The first eighteen months of the conference were dominated by debate on the purpose of the conference, that is, whether it would adopt a largely declaratory approach to confidence-building as advocated by the Soviet Union and its allies, or the concrete approach of the NATO allies. |
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http://www.state.gov/t/ac/trt/4725.htm
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| | Hekmat-Germany |
| | Defense Since 1955 West German external security has been tied to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). | | | From 1955, under bilateral treaties with various countries that had underemployment, West Germany brought in thousands of so-called guest workers on limited-term contracts to work for a few years. | | | Education in Germany is under the jurisdiction of the individual state governments, which results in a great deal of variety. |
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http://www.hekmats.com/germanyhistory.htm
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| | World Almanac for Kids |
| | These last provisions particularly rankled; Germans did not consider themselves more guilty than anyone else and could not possibly pay all that was demanded. | | | In Weimar in 1919, a national assembly, led by the Social Democratic party, wrote a democratic constitution for the new German Reich. | | | The Germans had also to reckon with the Ottoman Turks, who, after a period of quiescence, were vigorously expanding in southeastern Europe. |
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http://www.worldalmanacforkids.com/explore/nations/germany2.html
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| | ICANN RR 02-1 Response to Request for Additional Information |
| | It would serve as the official website for the Convention and would be easy for people to remember and find. | | | As of 29 April 2002, 128 Governments (127 countries and the European Community) have signed the Stockholm Convention. | | | As with many global environmental treaties, the Stockholm Convention designates an international organization, the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), to perform these functions. |
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http://www.icann.org/committees/reconsideration/ogden-request-response1-30apr02.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | The London Convention focuses primarily on the dumping at sea of wastes generated on land. | | | All but two of those 15 are also Parties to the 1972 Convention; ultimately at least 15 Parties to the 1996 Protocol need to be Parties to the earlier treaty. | | | These treaties address the production and use of persistent chemicals; controls on the trade in toxic chemicals and the accumulation of pesticide stockpiles; the trafficking of hazardous wastes; and the dumping of hazardous materials at sea. |
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http://www.panda.org/downloads/toxics/chem_treaties.doc
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| | NUCLEAR AND WMD |
| | ABM Treaty Documents 1992-2001, Federation of American Scientists | | | INF Treaty News 1991-2001, Federation of American Scientists | | | Treaty of Tlatelolco Page, Agency for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America and the Caribbean (OPANAL) |
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http://www.basicint.org/nuclear/links-treaties.htm
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| | PANNA: Ratifying Global Toxics Treaties: The U.S. Must Provide Leadership |
| | The primary focus of a U.S. national implementation plan should involve moving toward the elimination of POPs byproducts. | | | Yet, in the case of the Stockholm Convention, the treaty has widespread support from the NGO community, industry, and governments around the world, and it regulates a set of chemicals that have been known for decades to be extremely dangerous. | | | In his Earth Day-linked announcement of support for the Stockholm Convention, President Bush reminded the country that "the risks are great, and the need for action is clear." In this spirit, the Bush administration must move forward rapidly and in good faith to include under the convention persistent chemicals that are still in use domestically. |
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http://www.panna.org/campaigns/docsPops/archive/docsPops_011120.dv.html
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| | Medium Neutral Citation in Treaties and Related Documents |
| | Medium Neutral Citation in Treaties and Related Documents | | | To maximise the efficiency of both the ATD and the ATL, the Treaties Secretariat would be grateful if in future, such references could be accompanied by the relevant identifyer. | | | Under this system a unique three-part identifier (citation) is assigned to the full name of each new treaty record. This allows users to find exact references to individual treaties and this citation can be used as a search term for locating references to this document in other legal materials (where this citation has been inserted). |
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http://www.dfat.gov.au/treaties/making/citations.html
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| | Information Resource Center |
| | We will not answer inquires concerning visas, immigration, and citizenship matters. | | | The Information Resource Center (IRC) Stockholm is a research and reference service for Swedish government officials, journalists, researchers and others with a professional interest in the United States. | | | All such inquires must be referred to the Consular Section. |
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http://www.usemb.se/ircenter
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| | The Basics of International Law |
| | With the signatures that brought the Treaty of Westphalia to life, a more civilized world was created with legitimate sovereign states. | | | Treaties, on the other hand, are less dependant on the past and can come to a conclusion without referring to any historical events. | | | This implies that by entering into the treaty the state's interests are served, otherwise there would be no reason to comply. |
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http://psclasses.ucdavis.edu/pol122/wr03/CP/basics.html
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| | SWEDEN - LoveToKnow Article on SWEDEN |
| | In 1526 the Catholic printing-presses were suppressed, and two-thirds of the Churchs tithes were appropriated to the payment of the national debt. | | | The greatmechanical works are found at or near Malmo, Stockholm, Jonkoping, Trollhhttan, Motala on Lake Vetter, Lund, Gothenburg, Karlstad, Falun and Eskilstuna, which is especially noted for its cutlery. | | | A rising in Upland compelled Olaf to share his power with his son Jacob, whosename was changed to Anund by the leaders of the revolt. |
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http://25.1911encyclopedia.org/S/SW/SWEDEN.htm
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| | Great Northern War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Five years later (September 24, 1706) he did, indeed, conclude the Polish War by the peace of Altranstadt, but as this treaty brought no advantage to Sweden, not even compensation for the expenses of six years of warfare, it was politically condemnable. | | | As a result of the war, Russia supplanted Sweden as the dominant Power on the Baltic Sea and became a major player in European politics. | | | During the years between 1700 and 1707, two of Sweden's Baltic provinces, Estonia and Ingria, had been seized by the tsar, and a third, Livonia, had been well-nigh ruined. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Northern_War
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| | Synthesis 2000, The year in review. |
| | A treaty designed, to a considerable extent, to deal with the threat posed by the chemical armoury of the two Cold War military alliances and their major powers became a reality at the historical juncture when the political structure of the world was about to change dramatically. | | | For those nations which have joined the Convention, verification is a key security guarantee provided by the treaty’s regime. | | | Some of these treaties related to weapons that did not yet exist 1, or that were at the time perceived as no longer of particular military relevance 2. |
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http://www.opcw.org/na_infopack/6_reports/Synthesis/synthesis_four/htm/page_4.htm
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| | Treaty of Stockholm (1720) - definition of Treaty of Stockholm (1720) in Encyclopedia |
| | The last remains of the conflict were then concluded by signing the Treaty of Nystad with Russia in 1721. | | | In the treaty with Prussia on January 21, 1720, Sweden cedes Stettin, Swedish Pomerania south of the river Peene, the islands of Usedom and Wollin, and the towns of Damm and Gollnow. | | | The Treaty of Stockholm refers to three treaties signed in 1719 and 1720 that ended the Great Northern War between Sweden on one side and Hannover, Prussia and Denmark-Norway on the other. |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Treaty_of_Stockholm_%281720%29
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| | Treaty of Nystad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The conflict with the other parties, Hannover, Kingdom of Prussia and Denmark was concluded by the Stockholm treaties in 1719 and 1720. | | | This page was last modified 09:58, 4 October 2005. | | | The Treaty of Nystad (1721), signed at the present-day Finnish town of Uusikaupunki (Swedish Nystad), ended the Great Northern War, in which Russia received the territories of Estonia, Livonia and Ingria, as well as much of Karelia and Tsar Peter I of Russia replaced King Frederick I of Sweden, as ruler of the conquered provinces. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Nystad
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| | Individual Assignment |
| | This is due to the fact that the treaty making process is lengthy, which allows for the creation of clear and efficient treaties. | | | In international law, a treaty is a "written agreement concluded by two or more sovereign nations or by a nation and an international organization." | | | With the end of WWI United States President Woodrow Wilson helped to create the League of Nations. |
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http://psclasses.ucdavis.edu/pol122/WR02/DM/indivassign.html
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| | 1708, July 11. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History |
| | TREATY OF UTRECHT, which ended Louis XIV's wars. | | | Dissensions among the allies caused the conclusion of separate treaties of peace under the name of | | | Death of the emperor Joseph, whereby Charles VI became heir to all the Austrian possessions, so that the Habsburgs would have been restored had the Spanish inheritance also devolved upon him. |
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http://www.bartleby.com/67/659.html
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| | Articles - Sweden and the Great Northern War |
| | In the treaty which partitioned Poland there was a secret clause which engaged the contracting powers to uphold the existing Swedish constitution as the swiftest means of subverting Swedish independence; and an alliance with the credulous Caps, "the Patriots" as they were called at St. | | | Moreover, two of Sweden's Baltic provinces, Estonia and Ingria, had been seized by the tsar, and a third, Livonia, had been well-nigh ruined. | | | Five years later on September 24, 1706 he did, indeed, conclude the Polish War by the Treaty of Altranstädt, but as this treaty brought no advantage to Sweden, not even compensation for the expenses of six years of warfare, it was politically condemnable. |
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http://gaple.com/articles/Age_of_Liberty_in_Sweden?...
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| | Stockholm Hotel and Travel - Stockholm Tourist an Hotel Information |
| | Several of the cities hostels are housed in historical ships on the water. | | | Once you have seen the city from the water, you can see the city from the air. | | | Stockholm City Guide - Stockholm, the capital of Sweden has been a tourist destination for centuries. |
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http://www.stockholmcitytourist.com
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| | Stockholm Convention Ratifications Gain Momentum |
| | The United Arab Emirates is also on the list of ratifiers, and Canada was the first country to ratify following signature of the Convention. | | | The groups pressed key Ministers to support the treaty, organized and published an open letter calling for ratification with more than 60 grassroots environmental and social justice groups signing on, and staged a public action outside the Senate on the one-year anniversary of the Stockholm Convention's signature. | | | Seven of the countries which have ratified the Convention to date are in Europe, where several national governments are moving forward with treaty implementation before the Convention goes into effect. |
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http://www.safe2use.com/ca-ipm/02-11-02b.htm
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| | WWF Toxic Chemicals Featured Projects Stockholm Convention |
| | Finalized in May 2001, the Convention has now been ratified by the requisite 50 parties and became binding international law for those governments on May 17, 2004. | | | The treaty targets some of the world's most dangerous chemicals-- POPs include pesticides such as chlordane, industrial chemicals such as PCBs, and by-products such as dioxins. | | | WWF is working with Congressional staff, administration officials, and other conservation organizations to develop implementing legislation to enable the United States to comply with the convention. |
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http://www.worldwildlife.org/toxics/projects/project2.cfm
(762 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | Stockholm Convention (POPs treaty): A treaty that the Clinton Administration began negotiating on behalf of the United States in 1995. | | | At issue is a bill to implement three anti-pollution accords that have been signed by America, and “if the United States is to remain a leader in the global environmental debate, it must have legislation,” said U.S. Rep. Paul Gillmor, R-Ohio. | | | The Bush Administration officially signed the United States onto this agreement with 90 other countries and the European Union in May 2001. |
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http://energycommerce.house.gov/108/News/07142004_1372print.htm
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| | The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Northern War @ HighBeam Research |
| | Charles then turned his attention to the east; late in 1700 he routed a much superior Russian force at Narva and relieved Riga, which the Poles were besieging. | | | The lasting results of the Northern War were the waning of Swedish power, the establishment of Russia as a major power of Europe, with its "window" on the Baltic Sea, and the decay of Poland. | | | Invading Poland, Charles took Warsaw and Cracow (1702), secured the election of Stanislaus I as king of Poland (1704), followed Augustus into Saxony, and forced him to break his alliance with Russia and to recognize Stanislaus as king by the Treaty of Altranstädt (1706). |
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http://www.highbeam.com/library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1E1:NrthrnWr&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf
(674 words)
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| | The Nordic Reservoir - Scandinavia |
| | This defeat marked the replacement of Sweden by Russia - ironically a state which had for the greatest part been founded by Scandinavians - as the dominant power in the Baltic. | | | WORLD WAR II Denmark also tried to stay out of World War Two, but was overrun in April 1940 by the Germans who passed through the country in their haste to invade Norway. | | | In 1920, North Schleswig was incorporated into Denmark as a result of a plebiscite carried out in accordance with the terms of the Treaty of Versailles; the southern part of Schleswig had voted to remain in Germany. |
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http://www.stormfront.org/whitehistory/hwr24.htm
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| | International Humanitarian Law - Second 1949 Geneva Convention |
| | The intention was to prevent any possible abuse, such as their use for military reconnaissance. | | | It was proposed at Stockholm in 1948 that vessels used by private persons should also be protected; that idea was dropped in 1949, as it would have opened the way for abuse, in the absence of any proper control. | | | The new Article 27 was drawn up by the Diplomatic Conference on the basis of the text proposed by the Stockholm Conference, and it was discussed in close conjunction with Articles 22 |
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http://www.icrc.org/IHL.nsf/1a13044f3bbb5b8ec12563fb0066f226/0a84eb7c3430c083c12563cd00423e5d?OpenDocument
(1138 words)
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| | The Great Northern War |
| | were granted independence by the Treaty of Versailles. | | | The peace treaty, which was signed on | | | Agustus II was finally defeated by the Swedes early in the fall of 1706. |
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http://students.washington.edu/sskills
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| | International Legal Research Tutorial |
| | The primary sources of international environmental law are treaties and international agreements. | | | This database allows the user to search for information about environmental treaties and national resource indicators. | | | This database contains information on multilateral treaties, international "soft law" and related documents, instruments of the European Union, national legislation, judicial decisions, and law and policy literature. |
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http://www.ll.georgetown.edu/tutorials/intl/10a_ias.html
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| | STOCKHOLM CONVENTION ON PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS |
| | In accordance with its article 24, the Convention will be open for signature at Stockholm by all States and by regional economic integration organizations on 23 May 2001 at the Stockholm City Conference Centre/Folkets Hus, and at the United Nations Headquarters in New York from 24 May 2001 to 22 May 2002. | | | The Federated States of Micronesia declares in accordance with Article 18, paragraph 2 of the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants that it accepts both of the means of dispute settlement mentioned in this paragraph as compulsory in relation to any party accepting an obligation concerning one or both of these means of dispute settlement. | | | The Federated States of Micronesia declares in accordance with the provisions of article 25, paragraph 4 of the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, that any amendment to Annex A, B or C shall enter into force only upon the deposit of the Federated States of Micronesia's instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession thereto. |
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http://www.pops.int/documents/signature/signstatus.htm
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| | treaties etc. |
| | Rio Declaration--The Rio Conference (1992) reaffirmed the Declaration of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment, adopted at Stockholm and attempted to further the discussion. | | | Principle 21 of the Stockholm Declaration presents an interpretive challenge by attempting to link development and environmental protection. | | | Framework Convention on Climate Change:--The FCCC (1992), as its name suggests, establishes a framework and process for continued discussion. |
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http://www.spea.indiana.edu/richards/politics_equity/treaties_etc_.htm
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| | International Regimes, State Authority, and Environmental Transformation |
| | Rather than agreement by state actors on a matter where state authority is largely unquestioned, it would be a case in which nonstate actors clearly carry the agenda forward--not just pushing states to the bargaining table, but actually governing in some meaningful fashion; | | | The protected-areas practices that have emerged in the space between these agreements also lack a clear division of labor among existing international organizations. | | | A 1992 report of the World Conservation Monitoring Centre lists 81 multilateral treaties (global, regional, and species-related conventions) relevant in some way to the idea of biological diversity; many of these contain specific provisions for protected areas or an implicit or explicit endorsement of the concept of international protected-areas management. |
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http://www.bsos.umd.edu/harrison/papers/paper15.htm
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| | Primary Sources (BitLaw) |
| | Major changes to U.S. copyright law in the late 1980s were brought about because the U.S. became a member of this treaty. | | | The site is maintained by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, and unfortunately restricts access to some PCT documents due to copyright concerns (the copyright in certain PCT documents is held by the World Intellectual Property Organization). | | | GATT and other trade treaties, provided by the International Trade Law Monitor. |
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http://www.bitlaw.com/links/primary.html
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| | The Role of International Treaties |
| | Also concluded were several treaties on marine pollution; conventions on environmental modification, Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage, Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources; and several regional environmental agreements under the framework of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). | | | It became clear that bilateral arrangements, which might be appropriate for cooperative research between two countries or necessary to deal with specific cross-border problems, were inadequate to deal with global concerns. | | | The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, concluded in Washington in 1973 (known as CITES and, outside the U.S., as the "Washington Convention"). |
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http://www.conservationtreaty.org/role.html
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| | WWF Toxics Publications |
| | In the context of the scheduled June 17 Committee hearing on treaties available for ratification, and on behalf of 1.2 million Americans who are members of the World Wildlife Fund, I would like to express our support for the ratification of the Stockholm and Rotterdam Conventions concerning toxic chemicals. | | | However, the administration's approach to this issue has been one of confusion and crossed signals. | | | It is critical, in ratifying the Convention, to ensure that the United States, as a party, is fully capable of regulating chemicals that may be added to the POPs list. |
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http://www.worldwildlife.org/toxics/pubs/pr_37.cfm
(896 words)
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| | Stockholm Convention [Ministry for the Environment] |
| | All Stockholm Convention POPs were formally deregistered by the Pesticides Board in 1989. | | | The Convention became international law in May 2004, was ratified by New Zealand in September 2004 and entered into force for New Zealand on 23 December 2004. | | | The use of persistent organochlorine pesticides was then progressively restricted by a succession of legislative measures, so that, by the mid 1970s their use had effectively ceased in agriculture and horticulture. |
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http://www.mfe.govt.nz/laws/meas/stockholm.html
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| | Analysis of the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants |
| | The treaty was adopted at the Conference of Plenipotentiaries in Stockholm on May 24th, 2001, and was open for signature at United Nations Headquarters in New York until May 22nd, 2002. | | | This treaty is the first international legal instrument to focus attention on the dangers of persistent organic pollutants—chemicals that are commonly used as pesticides in agriculture and to control insects causing diseases like malaria. | | | The present work analyzes the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) prepared under the auspices of the United Nations Environment Programme Chemical Division. |
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http://www.oceanalaw.com/main_product_details.asp?ID=343
(305 words)
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| | Multi-treaties-rcrd |
| | Application to HK became party to the Convention 7 Jul 1884; and became party to the Stockholm Act: | | | Treaties in Intellectual Property (Washington DC, Bureau of National Affairs, 1990), p 17. | | | Commonwealth Affairs to refer to the Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property |
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http://www.hku.hk/ccpl/database/Multi-treaties-rcrd_1Page152.html
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| | U.S. EPA - Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants |
| | The treaty was signed by Whitman on behalf of the United States in Stockholm, Sweden, on May 23, 2001. | | | Below are a variety of background materials relating to this action. | | | Additional legislation to amend existing U.S. laws needed to implement POPs and two other related treaties is also being submitted to Congress. |
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http://www.epa.gov/oppfead1/cb/csb_page/updates/popsleg.htm
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| | State of the World 2002, Worldwatch Press Release |
| | But a few years later, the World Trade Organization was created with a starkly different vision of the future global economy. | | | And securing better compliance with U.N. sanctions against illicit resource trafficking by improving the capacity of the United Nations, regional and international organizations, and governments to monitor and enforce embargoes. | | | Chapter 8: Reshaping Global Governance, Hilary French The Rio Earth Summit resulted in several major developments in international governance, including new treaties on climate change and biological diversity, the creation of the U.N. Commission on Sustainable Development, and sections of Agenda 21 dedicated to broader questions of institutional reform, financing, and public participation. |
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http://www.buddycom.com/ecol/ww/statewld2002.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Such notifications are also available in the United Nations Treaty Collection on the Internet at http://untreaty.un.org. | | | (XXVII.15) Attention: Treaty Services of Ministries of Foreign Affairs and of international organizations concerned. | | | Depositary notifications are made available to the Permanent Missions to the United Nations at the following e-mail address: missions@un.int. |
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http://untreaty.un.org/English/CNs/2004/801_900/843E.doc
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| | ENVST-L Archives -- September 2002, week 5 (#2) |
| | September 30, 2002 **Global Toxics Treaties: U.S. Leadership Opportunity Slips Away Kristin S. Schafer, Pesticide Action Network North America (PANNA) As the Bush administration continues to backtrack on environmental protection at home and abroad, opportunities for leadership in the international environmental policy arena are decreasing. | | | If such action is not taken, the U.S. will bolster its growing international reputation of supporting (with great fanfare) global treaties that require relatively little U.S. commitment but spurning agreements -- like the Kyoto Protocol --that require more substantive domestic action. | | | However, fast action from the White House and the Senate could still ensure global elimination of persistent chemicals and control of trade in toxics, through the early ratification of two international treaties that effectively address these challenges: the Stockholm and Rotterdam conventions. |
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http://listserv.brown.edu/archives/cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind0209e&L=envst-l&D=0&P=198
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