On February 15, 1997, 69 countries agreed to provide market access to some or all of their basic telecommunications sectors. These 69 countries represent over 90% of the world's basic telecommunications revenues. This achievement came after two unsuccessful attempts to negotiate a multi-lateral agreement on basic telecommunications under the auspices of the World Trade Organization (“WTO”). It was an achievement warmly welcomed by consumers and suppliers of basic telecommunications services.

[Transfer of Israeli authority to the Council (see Annexes I and III); Palestinian elections (see Annex II); structure of the Palestinian Council; size of the Council; the Executive Authority of the Council; other Committees of the Council; all meetings are open to the public except meetings of the Executive Authority and meetings that the Council rules are subject to security or confidentiality concerns; judicial review; powers and responsibilities of the Council]

Participants have approved 25 schedules; the share of world trade in information represented in the 25 schedules is more than 92 percent; the schedule of concessions should be released through the internet.

In accordance with the provisions of the Interim Agreement and in particular of Article VII of Annex I to the Interim Agreement, both Parties have agreed on this Protocol for the implementation of the redeployment in Hebron

In the Dayton Accords, signed 14 December 1995, the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Federation) and the Republika Srpska (RS) agreed to establish an Inter-Entity Boundary Line (IEBL) and agreed to final and binding arbitration on the allocation of control over the Brcko area; composition of arbitral tribunal; application of UNCITRAL rules of procedure and of relevant legal and equitable principles

Loizidou, a Cypriot national, filed an application with the Commission against Turkey on 22 July 1989; Cyprus referred the case to the Court on 9 November 1993; the hearing on the merits was held on 25 September 1995; appearances.