Point at which the CEN Management Centre registers the standard as an adopted standard in the CEN System following a positive vote and the production of the voting report
Ratification defines the international act whereby a state indicates its consent to be bound to a treaty if the parties intended to show their consent by such an act
fulfilling and implementing the formal process established by a country to bring about the legal application of a treaty on its government, such as approval by parliament or, in the United States, approval by the President after he has received the advice and consent of two-thirds of the Senate to ratification The country then submits the required legal instrument of ratification to the treaty's depositary governments
The Founding Fathers agreed to submit their Constitution for ratification by specially called state conventions This procedure gave the Constitution the endorsement of the people, and it also bypassed the state legislatures, where many opposed the stronger national government the Constitution created
Acceptance of a legally binding commitment under the Convention or Protocol by a national government Sources Any process, activity or mechanism which releases greenhouse gas, an aerosol or a precursor of a greenhouse gas into the atmosphere
after signing the Convention, a country must ratify it, for which it often needs the approval of the parliament or other legislature For the CBD the instrument of ratification is submitted to the UN Secretary-General in New York, who acts as the Depositary At the date of submission the country becomes a Party to the Convention; 90 days later the Convention enters into force for that country As of 29 December 2000 the CBD has 180 parties [JVG]
The adoption or approval of an act performed on behalf of a person without previous authorization
The ratification of a treaty or written agreement is the process of ratifying it. The EU will now complete ratification of the treaty by June 1
The implementation of the formal process established by a country to legally bind its government to a treaty, such as approval by parliament In the United States, treaty ratifications require approval by the president after he has received the advice and consent of two-thirds of the Senate The country then submits the required legal instrument of ratification to the treaty's depositary governments
After signing a treaty, a country must ratify it, often with the approval of its parliament or other legislature Such process implies not only an expression of interest as indicated by the signature, but the transformation of the treaty's principles and obligations into national law The instrument of ratification must be deposited with the Depositary which, in the case of the CCD, is the Secretary-General of the United Nations The country will become a Party of the Convention by the completion of a period of 90 days after the deposit of the instrument of ratification
Method of creating an agency relationship in which the principal accepts the conduct of someone who acted without prior authorization as the principal's agent
After signing the Convention or the Protocol, a country must ratify it, often with the approval of its parliament or other legislature The instrument of ratification must be deposited with the depositary (in this case the UN Secretary-General) to start the 90-day countdown to becoming a Party
making something valid by formally ratifying or confirming it; "the ratification of the treaty"; "confirmation of the appointment
The act of ratifying; the state of being ratified; confirmation; sanction; as, the ratification of a treaty
Agreeing to an act after it has taken place in order to make it legal or give it authority, such as a minor ratifying a contract made prior to his becoming of legal age