consular convention

In 1972, a consular convention to facilitate protection of citizens and their property in both countries was signed.

Minor agreements were signed on cultural and scientific co-operation and a consular convention in preparation for a full-scale treaty.

"While roughly 160 countries belong to the consular convention," she said, "less than 30 percent of those countries belong to the optional protocol.

This visit led to agreements in September 1980 on maritime affairs, civil aviation links, and textile matters, as well as a bilateral consular convention.

Such an agreement was negotiated in the 1972 Consular Convention between the United States and Poland providing that:

In 1972, a consular convention was concluded to provide consular protection to U.S. citizens in Hungary.

The two sides signed a consular convention, an agreement on sending American Peace Corps volunteers to Mongolia, and a commercial agreement.

Whenever he has a treaty, a land ordinance or a consular convention to explicate, for example, he plods through methodically -sometimes almost clause by clause.

In 1989 and 1990, a cultural accord, Peace Corps accord, consular convention, and Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC) agreement were signed.

His last act as Minister of Foreign Affairs was to sign a Consular Convention and a Commercial Agreement with the United States of America on October 14.

On 28 September 1992 the foreign ministers of both nations signed a declaration of friendship and neighborly relations and a consular convention, rejecting any territorial claims and promising to respect the rights of their corresponding minorities.

Foreign Affairs Minister A. S. M. Mustafizur Rahman visited the Soviet Union on July 9-12, holding talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Aleksandr Bessmertnykh and signing a consular convention.

Konzularne Konvencije SSSR-a Sa Drugim Zemljama Varsavskog Ugovora ("Consular Conventions of the USSR With Orher Countries of Warsaw Pact"), Belgrade 1987, 131 Pp.

There, apart from preventing Confederate recognition, he signed a number of significant agreements, including the Scheldt Treaties, concerning import duties and the capitalization of the Scheldt dues (1863), a naturalization treaty, and a consular convention including a trademark article supplemental to the commercial treaty of 1858.

Second, in United States v. Lawrence (1795), the Court declined to issue a writ of mandamus to compel a district judge to order the arrest of a deserter of the French navy, as the French government argued to be required by the consular convention between the United States and France.