Browse 2,310 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
2,310 statutes · page 16 of 116
Rwanda legislation
20 statutes shown from 2,310 source-backed records
The Convention’s objects are to secure the prompt return of wrongfully removed or retained children and to ensure custody and access rights are respected across Contracting States.
This article names FAGACE as the African Guarantee and Economic Cooperation Fund and says it was created by the 1977 Convention, later amended in 1985.
This provision defines “discrimination against women” as sex-based distinction, exclusion, or restriction that impairs women’s equal enjoyment or exercise of human rights and fundamental freedoms.
Contracting States must recognise specified rights in aircraft, including property rights, purchase-with-possession rights, certain lease rights, and some registered security interests.
This article defines key terms used in the Convention, including explosives, detection agents, marking, manufacture, military devices, and producer State.
This article defines “cultural property” and lists the kinds of property covered.
Each Contracting State must ensure that a marriage, its dissolution, or the husband’s change of nationality does not automatically change the wife’s nationality.
No statutory limitation applies to certain crimes, including war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide, and related acts.
This article defines key terms used in the Convention, including nuclear material, uranium enriched in isotope 235 or 233, and international nuclear transport.
Women are entitled to vote in all elections on equal terms with men, without discrimination.
This article defines “internationally protected person” and “alleged offender” for the Convention.
This article defines key terms used in the Convention, including “Community,” “specialized agencies,” “Representatives of States,” “official,” “expert,” and “diplomatic envoy.”
This article defines key terms and says each state party must give the covered specialized agency the privileges and immunities set out in the standard clauses, subject to the annex and specified conditions.
The UN Organization has legal capacity in each member state’s territory when needed to carry out its functions and achieve its aims.
Each State Party must never develop, produce, stockpile, acquire, or retain certain biological agents, toxins, or related delivery weapons/equipment.
States must never develop, use, transfer, or help with chemical weapons, and must destroy chemical weapons and production facilities they control or possess.
Each State Party must never use, make, acquire, keep, transfer, or help others with anti-personnel mines, and must destroy them or ensure they are destroyed.
This article lists the Convention’s objectives for promoting and protecting cultural expressions, intercultural exchange, respect for cultural diversity, and international cooperation.
The provision defines recognition of foreign higher-education credentials and says it can give the holder comparable rights, including consideration for entry to higher education or research institutions and recognition for professional preparation, but it does not remove other admission or professional requirements.
This article defines recognition of foreign higher-education qualifications and says recognition can give the holder access to higher-education institutions or professional practice, depending on the scope of recognition.
Explore more
