Browse 2,310 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
2,310 statutes · page 14 of 116
Rwanda legislation
20 statutes shown from 2,310 source-backed records
The High Contracting Parties accept the Freedom of Transit Statute and its conditions. The provision also defines when persons, goods, baggage, and transport means are treated as being in transit.
This article ratifies the attached Rwanda–France tax convention and makes it fully effective.
The provision says its rules should be given effect by national laws or regulations if they are not already made effective by other listed means.
This provision introduces the Labour Clauses (Public Contracts) Convention, 1949.
Workers' representatives in the undertaking must be effectively protected from prejudicial treatment, including dismissal, because of their representative role or union activities, as long as they act in line with existing laws or agreed arrangements.
This article defines what counts as an industrial undertaking and lets each Member define the line between industry, commerce, and agriculture when needed.
This article defines what counts as “cultural heritage” for the Convention.
Ratifying ILO members must provide compensation for workers disabled or killed by occupational diseases, and the compensation rate cannot be below the level set for industrial accidents.
This article creates the Institute of African and Mauricien of Bilinguism (I.A.M.B.) and says its headquarters are in Port-Louis, Mauritius.
The High Contracting Parties establish the Great Lakes Economic Community of Countries (C.E.P.G.L), called the Community.
The Board of directors elects its President and has powers over CICIBA’s programs, budgets, accounts, internal rules, and the proposed appointment of the Director General.
This provision establishes the Agency and gives it full legal personality, including the ability to contract, hold and dispose of property, and bring legal proceedings.
This article establishes the World Intellectual Property Organization.
The Contracting Parties say genocide is a crime under international law and undertake to prevent and punish it, whether in peace or war.
This provision defines “cultural property” for the Convention.
The Parties agree to punish anyone who procures, entices, leads away, or exploits another person for prostitution, even if that person consents.
Article 1 is labeled as the first article, but no operative rule is stated in the provided text.
This article defines “ship” for the Convention.
A person on board an aircraft in flight commits an offence if they unlawfully seize or control the aircraft by force, threat, intimidation, or attempt it, or if they help someone do so.
This provision says when carriage counts as international carriage, how successive carriers are treated, and who may sue which carrier for accidents, delay, loss, damage, or destruction.
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