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The award of services concessions with a cross-border interest has been subject to the principles of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. The European Commission had originally included public concession contracts in the Services Directive of 1992, but these were removed from its scope by the European Council. [ 4 ]
Foreign concessions in China, an example of the above Concession (politics) , failure to challenge or cessation of challenging, as in "conceding an election" or "conceding a game" A step taken during negotiation whereby one party offers up something of value to them in order to work towards an agreement
In international relations, a concession is a "synallagmatic act by which a State transfers the exercise of rights or functions proper to itself to a foreign private test which, in turn, participates in the performance of public functions and thus gains a privileged position vis-a-vis other private law subjects within the jurisdiction of the State concerned."
Both exploratory and exploitation concessions are real rights distinct and independent of the real estate on the surface (Article 2). There is no depth limit on the concessions (Article 3). The owners of a concession are the only ones entitled to sample and dig in the concession.
Foreign concessions in China were a group of concessions that existed during late Imperial China and the Republic of China, which were governed and occupied by foreign powers, and are frequently associated with colonialism and imperialism. The concessions had extraterritoriality and were enclaves inside key cities that became treaty ports. All ...
[3] Over time, he expanded to Toledo, Milwaukee, and Pittsburgh, [2] and also founded Harry M. Stevens Inc., a stadium concessions company. In the mid-1890s, he expanded to New York City after meeting with John Montgomery Ward , then-manager of the New York Giants . [ 2 ]
An international zone is any area not fully subject to the border control policies of the state in which it is located. There are several types of international zones ranging from special economic zones and sterile zones at ports of entry exempt from customs rules to concessions over which administration is ceded to one or more foreign states.
The Shandong Problem or Shandong Question [a] (simplified Chinese: 山东问题; traditional Chinese: 山東問題; pinyin: Shāndōng wèntí; Japanese: 山東問題, romanized: Santō mondai [1]) was a dispute over Article 156 of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, which dealt with the concession of the Shandong Peninsula.