The FAO Legal Office provides in-house counsel in accordance with the Basic Texts of the Organization, gives legal advisory services to FAO members, assists in the formulation of treaties on food and agriculture, for which the Director-General acts as Depositary, publishes legal studies and maintains a database (FAOLEX) of national legislation and international agreements concerning food and agriculture (including fisheries, forestry and water).
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Displaying 936 - 940 of 15549Décret D/2014/205/PRG/SGG du 19 septembre 2014, portant suspension des commissions foncières et domaniales.
Le présent décret suspend les commissions foncières et domaniales mises en place par les dispositions des articles 49-53 de l’Ordonnance 0/92/019 portant Code foncier et domanial.
Modifie: Ordonnance 0/92/019 portant Code foncier et domanial. (1992-03-30)
Fences Regulations 2014.
These Regulations, made under section 38 of the Fences Act 1968 and consisting of 10 sections completed by one Schedule, prescribe forms for the purposes of the said Act. The Schedule specifies the following Forms: Fencing notice; Notice from notifying owner to long-term tenant; Notice from adjoining owner to long-term tenant; Notice of long-term tenant from notifying owner to adjoining owner; Notice of long-term tenant from adjoining owner to notifying owner; and Urgent fencing notice.
Implements: Fences Act 1968. (2014-04-15)
Government Regulation of the R.I. No. 71 of 2014 concerning Protection and Management of Ecosystem of Peat lands.
This Government Regulation, consisting of 47 articles divided into nine Chapters, implements Law No. 32 of 2009 on Protection and Environmental Management, and aims at protecting and managing Peatlands ecosystems. Planning of Peatland Ecosystem Protection and Management is done through the following stages: 1. Peatland Ecosystem inventory; 2. Determination of the function of the Peat Ecosystem; and 3. Drafting and establishing the Peatland Ecosystem Protection and Management plan.
Acquisition of Land Regulation 2014.
This Regulation provides for the implementation of the Acquisition of Land Act 1967 by prescribing the fees applicable under section 9 of the Act. The fee payable for an application under section 9 of the Act is— (a) if the application relates to only 1 parcel of land—$173.70; or (b) if the application relates to more than 1 parcel of land—$173.70 plus $51.50 for each additional parcel of land.
Guideline No. 9581 on repealing local planning and zoning without the creation of a new local planning.
Before the amendment of Act No. 579 of 18 June 2012 to the Planning Act, it was only possible for local authorities to lift local planning and zoning for areas returned to rural zones. The reason for the amendment was, among other things, the municipal desire for a more simplified and thus more appropriate management of issues which too often were based on exemptions. The amendment thus allows municipalities to abolish zoning and local plans for areas in urban areas when it is no longer possible to manage permissions/authorizations without the implementation of articles 14 or 19.