Wealth investment pr的問題，透過圖書和論文來找解法和答案更準確安心。 我們找到下列股價、配息、目標價等股票新聞資訊

Recueil Des Cours 2014: Collected Courses of the Hague Academy of International Law

為了解決Wealth investment pr的問題，作者Académie de Droit International de la Haye (COR) 這樣論述：

La comp tence universelle civile, par A. Bucher, professeur honoraire de l'Universit de Gen ve: La comp tence universelle a pr occup la communaut internationale surtout sous l'angle de la r pression p nale. Le droit international n'a gu re d velopp le soutien politique et l'arsenal juridique ser

vant la protection directe et individuelle des victimes de graves atteintes leur dignit humaine. On a dit que celles-ci ne disposeraient pas d'un droit de r paration faire valoir l'encontre de l'Etat responsable. Ces temps ont chang . En sus de l'indemnisation, les victimes doivent avoir la

garantie d'un acc s effectif la justice. C'est une obligation erga omnes la charge et dans l'int r t de tous les Etats. Ceux-ci doivent donc assurer qu'il existe un tribunal comp tent tout au moins en dernier recours. Si les tribunaux ne peuvent tre saisis selon les r gles ordinaires, le princ

ipe de la comp tence universelle oblige tout Etat accepter l'acc s des victimes de telles graves violations des droits de l'homme, quitte se d clarer comp tent titre subsidiaire seulement s'il existe un for plus appropri et accessible ailleurs.Limitations on Party Autonomy in International Co

mmercial Arbitration by G. Cordero-Moss, Professor at the University of Oslo: International commercial contracts often contain a choice of law clause and an arbitration clause. The parties are often convinced that the choice of law clause in the contract excludes that any other country's law is appl

icable to any aspect of their relationship; even more so when the contract contains an arbitration clause. Arbitration is, as known, based on the will of the parties, and the tribunal is supposed to follow the parties' instructions. Hence, a contract with an arbitration clause apparently enhances th

e parties' reliance on the choice of law they made in the contract and the disregard of any other laws.Choice of law clauses are, however, not always capable of fully achieving the results desired by the parties. There are several limits to the effects of these clauses. These limits may depend on th

e scope of party autonomy, on overriding mandatory rules of other laws or on illegality in the place of performance.The course intends to show that an arbitration clause does not necessarily prevent the applicability of rules belonging to a law different from the one chosen by the parties: some of t

hese rules cannot be disregarded even by an international arbitral tribunal and, if they are, the award will be invalid or unenforceable.Intellectual Property: Cross-Border Recognition of Rights and National Development by M. Sinjela, Professor at the University of Lusaka: Intellectual property is d

efined as the creation of the human mind, which becomes valuable when reduced into a tangible form. Many view intellectual property as a monopoly. Western countries have used it over the centuries as a tool for wealth creation, while developing countries have thus far not embraced it fully and are u

nsure of its pivotal role in wealth creation and national development. To demonstrate the benefits that could accrue to developing countries that embrace intellectual property, the lectures firstly provide a succinct understanding of the entire subject including patents, trademarks, copyright, geogr

aphic indication of origin and the protection of new plant varieties. This is intended to give an understanding of the subject that is otherwise little known particularly in developing countries. The lectures proceed to inform the reader how developing countries that use the intellectual property sy

stem could derive maximum benefits from it, just like countries in the west have over the centuries. The lectures are intended to provide a clear understanding of the vital role that intellectual property plays in wealth creation and national development for countries that embrace and mainstream it

in their decision-making process and national development agenda.International Co-operation in Energy Affairs by R. Dolzer, Professor at the University of Bonn (Retired): These lectures explore the legal framework of current international cooperation in the various fields of energy by international

organisations, together with the incentives and the impediments for stronger international action. While the opportunities for cooperation are obviously broad, the concept of natural sovereignty over natural resources dominates the current realities. The study also includes recommendations for possi

ble ways to strengthen the current weak ties of cooperation. Andreas Bucher, né le 19 février 1946 à Zurich.Licencié en droit (1970, Université de Zurich), docteur en droit (1974, Université de Bâle), Brevet d’avocat (1981, Genève).Assistant à la faculté de droit de Zurich (1970-1971). Assistant,

puis chargé de recherches à la faculté de droit de Genève (1971-1980). Chargé de cours aux facultés de droit de Genève (1979-1983), de Fribourg (1981-1983) et de Berne (1982-1983).Professeur invité à la faculté de droit de l’Université de Fribourg (1983-1987).Professeur ordinaire à la faculté de dro

it de l’Université de Genève (1983-2008), directeur du département de droit civil (1987-1993) et du Département de droit international privé (1993-1998, 2000-2008), président de la section de droit privé (1998-2000). Président du Sénat de l’Université de Genève (1995-2000).Depuis 2008, professeur ho

noraire de l’Université de Genève.Membre de la délégation suisse aux dix-septième, dix-huitième, dix-neuvième et vingtième sessions diplomatiques de la Conférence de La Haye de droit international privé (1993, 1996, 2001, 2005) ainsi que lors de la session de la Commission spéciale à caractère diplo

matique sur la protection internationale des adultes (1999; viceprésident).Expert de la délégation suisse aux réunions de la Commission spéciale sur la compétence et les jugements étrangers en matière civile et commercial (1997-1999, 2003-2004); Président de la commission relative à la Convention su

r les accords d’élection de for lors de la vingtième session diplomatique (juin 2005).Membre de la commission d’expert pour la codification du droit international privé suisse (1973-1978).Membre honoraire du Groupe européen de droit international privé. Membre de l’Institut de droit international.Gi

uditta Cordero-Moss, born on 7 December 1951, in Milan, Italy.Dr. juris (Oslo), PhD (Moscow), Professor at the Law Faculty of the University of Oslo, Director of the Department of Private Law. Teaches primarily International Commercial Law, International Commercial Arbitration and Private Internatio

nal Law, as well as Norwegian contract law and law of obligations.Originally Italian lawyer, started her career in the mid-1980s working with international commercial contracts as an in-house lawyer in multinational companies, first in the Italian Fiat S.p.A., then in the Norwegian Norsk Hydro ASA.S

ince joining academia at the end of the century, has been researching on the questions that she had met as an in-house lawyer and on those that she meets acting as a legal advisor within her fields of specialization and as an arbitrator.Has published numerous books and articles in Norway and interna

tionally, and is often invited to lecture at universities and organizations in Norway and internationally.General editor of the principal Norwegian law review, Lov og Rett.Judge at the Administrative Tribunal, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (since 2007), delegate for Norway at the

UNCITRAL Working Group on Arbitration (since 2007), member of the Commission on Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce, Paris (since 2003), member of the Norwegian National Committee, International Chamber of Commerce (since 2001), and is active in numerous academic associations, such

as the International Academy of Comparative Law, the International Academy of Consumer and Commercial Law and the International Law Association. Vice-Chairman of the Board of the Financial Supervisory Authority of Norway (since 2014).Mpazi Sinjela, born on 5 January 1954, in Zambia.Deputy Vice-Chanc

ellor of the University of Lusaka, Zambia, and concurrently Executive Dean of the School of Law of the same University. Areas of specialization include Intellectual Property, Public International Law, Human Rights and Constitutional Law.Served as Dean of the WIPO Worldwide Academy (World Intellectua

l Property Organization), Geneva, Switzerland (1998-2009).Served as visiting professor in intellectual property at the Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights, University of Lund (Sweden); University of Torino (Italy); and Africa University (Zimbabwe).Prior to joining the World Intellectual Prope

rty Organization, served as senior Legal Officer, Codification Division, Office of Legal Affairs, United Nations, New York.Served, inter alia, as Electoral Advisor and Legal Advisor to the United Nations peace-keeping missions in Namibia and Angola and Legal Advisor to the Economic Commission of Afr

ica, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Participated in the drafting of the constitutions in Namibia (1986) and Zambia (1910 and 2013). Regularly invited to present papers on various contemporary issues at the national, regional and international level.Has published scholarly works in various fields of law, inc

luding intellectual property, public international law and human rights. Founding Member and Editor of the African Yearbook of International Law and Managing Editor of the International Journal on Minority and Group Rights.Currently teaches intellectual property, human rights and supervises doctoral

research in law at the University of Lusaka.Member of the Board of the Patents and Companies Registration Agency (PACRA), Zambia. Rudolf Dolzer, born on 20 March 1944, in Asang, Germany.Has specialized in legal issues of foreign investment for more than 30 years, with a focus on the law of oil and

gas. Has published three books on this subject. In practice, he has been engaged in this field as advisor and, in arbitration disputes, as expert, counsel and arbitrator.Professor and Director of the Institute of International Law at the University of Bonn (1996-2009). Professor and Vice-President o

f the University of Mannheim (1989-1992). Prior to that he was Senior Research Fellow at the Max-Planck-Institute of International Law in Heidelberg where he was also elected to a Supervisory Board of the Max-Planck Society.Received two doctorates, one from the Heidelberg Law School (1971), the seco

nd from the Harvard Law School (1977). Has taught at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, the Cornell Law School, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Yale Law School, the Dedman School of Law at the Southern Methodist University in Dallas, the I

nstituto de Empresa (Madrid), the City University of Hong Kong and the Sorbonne (Paris I).Director General of the Office of the Federal Chancellor in Bonn (1992-1996).In the German Parliament (Bundestag), was appointed three times as a Member of Commissions of Enquiry (between 1989 and 2002).Was a p

art-time journalist writing in the major German newspapers (1979-1992).Member of the Board of the International Development Law Institute in Rome (1998-2007). Member of the Steering Group of the German-Russian Forum on Raw Materials (since 2009).Awarded the Federal Cross of Merit of the Federal Repu

blic of Germany (2010).