states
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| of competence of the member | states | 5 what would the consequences | 
| be left to the member | states | 9 what amendments should be | 
| professional lobbyists the next paragraph | states | a member should consider whether | 
| the convener the next paragraph | states | a member should not offer | 
| for many of the member | states | a wide array of actions | 
| informed of the other member | states | about the eu s work | 
| among large and small member | states | about the sort of union | 
| supporting the action of member | states | adopting measures of encouragement or | 
| lead the fight in member | states | against any form of discrimination | 
| year on year the member | states | agree certain priorities for their | 
| in the presidency conclusions member | states | agreed that investing in people | 
| working on the strategy member | states | agreed that we could begin | 
| in the laeken declaration member | states | agreed to set up the | 
| 3 it also entails member | states | agreeing common targets benchmarking peer | 
| lot of sense although member | states | all have their own approach | 
| surrounded by the new member | states | all of them independent countries | 
| such languages within the member | states | although some of these languages | 
| with the eu its member | states | and acceding states and for | 
| europeans across the eu member | states | and beyond additionally the website | 
| sufficiently achieved by the member | states | and can therefore by reason | 
| links with new eu member | states | and developing countries require quangos | 
| its member states and acceding | states | and for the executive s | 
| of individuals in the member | states | and how it reinforces clarifies | 
| in each of the member | states | and recognises the importance and | 
| to abolishing extradition between member | states | and replacing it by a | 
| the people of the member | states | and straight to the centralised | 
| by all the 15 member | states | and that can only be | 
| parliaments from all current member | states | and the accession candidate countries | 
| protection policies in the member | states | and the community to promote | 
| eu the competence of member | states | and the shared competence of | 
| essentially the responsibility of member | states | and their national regional and | 
| more emphatically to the member | states | and where constitutions provide to | 
| and good practice between member | states | and with the commission to | 
| conditions that prevail in member | states | any new country will be | 
| just how powerful small member | states | are in holding up the | 
| that is partly because member | states | are reluctant to give up | 
| of europe all eu member | states | are signatories to the nasco | 
| administrative provisions of the member | states | as directly affect the functioning | 
| decisions are binding on member | states | as to the results to | 
| union s traditionally neutral member | states | austria finland sweden and ireland | 
| in the future should member | states | be accorded full competence or | 
| the union and its member | states | be made clearer 2 at | 
| of the eu and member | states | believes that the people of | 
| by individual european union member | states | but by member states co | 
| a group of six member | states | but not arguably for 15 | 
| pooled sovereignty from its member | states | but that each state should | 
| for naming and shaming member | states | but to identify and compare | 
| the end of 2004 member | states | can give aid to fishermen | 
| ways in which individual member | states | can improve their labour market | 
| justice is clear that member | states | can only take account of | 
| so and whether other member | states | can stop them because the | 
| month period during which member | states | cannot progress a measure when | 
| and the disabled with member | states | choosing amongst those actions according | 
| member states but by member | states | co operating to address those | 
| competence concurrent competence and member | states | competence complementary competence is used | 
| small businesses than other member | states | countries that have on average | 
| learning notes that individual member | states | decide which languages should be | 
| learning notes that individual member | states | decide which languages should be | 
| plans each of the member | states | describe the main policy measures | 
| and minority languages which member | states | designate as eligible urges the | 
| community for a while member | states | did not do very much | 
| ordinating the action of member | states | e g economic policy employment | 
| national experts from the member | states | each member state appoints two | 
| promotion of inclusion in member | states | employment education and training health | 
| 27 instead of 15 member | states | enlargement will also strengthen the | 
| from 15 to 25 member | states | europe s leaders recognised that | 
| was agreed between the member | states | european leaders have recognised that | 
| of such treaties all member | states | except britain and denmark agreed | 
| comes from trade between member | states | external trade makes up only | 
| the vessels of other member | states | fishing in their waters and | 
| decisions back to the member | states | for example as fiona hyslop | 
| competence between eu and member | states | for example by checking if | 
| union s present 15 member | states | for example rates of unemployment | 
| across and within the member | states | for example the level of | 
| the priorities of the member | states | for the next two years | 
| without preventing the other member | states | from acting the most important | 
| take in ten new member | states | from central and eastern europe | 
| will not represent the member | states | from which they come otherwise | 
| naps inclusion it recommended member | states | give greater attention to the | 
| of territorial integrity of member | states | great care has been taken | 
| european council all the member | states | have been able to examine | 
| rules of the cfp member | states | have increased powers to inspect | 
| beneficial to its development member | states | have progressed treaty by treaty | 
| best practice each year member | states | have submitted national action plans | 
| to ensure that the member | states | have the military capabilities needed | 
| part of their catch member | states | have to classify their whitefish | 
| salmon in an sac member | states | have to take action to | 
| the commercial interests of member | states | however international trade in the | 
| direction from the eu member | states | i move amendment s1m 3678 | 
| other eu regions and member | states | i suggest that we ask | 
| help the union s member | states | identify and anticipate crises that | 
| social policies and 15 member | states | implementing certain others there was | 
| european union with 14 member | states | implementing some european social policies | 
| common outline to assist member | states | in drawing up their plans | 
| that were reached by member | states | in early 1999 those agreements | 
| with other regions and member | states | in europe and being part | 
| european commission by the member | states | in june 2001 in these | 
| across some of the member | states | in particular those with a | 
| the goodwill of the member | states | in taking action and setting | 
| decisions are binding on member | states | in terms of what they | 
| citizens the relationship between member | states | in the union appendix 2 | 
| catch of other eu member | states | in their home waters in | 
| have been adopted by member | states | in their naps inclusion in | 
| 1 the ten new member | states | include cyprus estonia hungary latvia | 
| of interest to many member | states | including ours the commission is | 
| with more but smaller member | states | is emerging and that the | 
| key challenge for the member | states | is to ensure the objective | 
| the activities of the member | states | it also enables the council | 
| and regulations of the member | states | it also ensures that measures | 
| many extraditions to eu member | states | it has approved since may | 
| across and within the member | states | it identifies eight core challenges | 
| different position from other member | states | it may be appropriate for | 
| drawn up within the member | states | january june step 3 naps | 
| treaties or to harmonise member | states | legislation in fields in which | 
| level because in many member | states | local authorities share administrative responsibility | 
| legislation which affords the member | states | more room for manoeuvre in | 
| and co ordinated approach member | states | must implement the common european | 
| council based on the member | states | naps inclusion the first joint | 
| that paragraph the next paragraph | states | no member should use his | 
| languages exist in the member | states | of europe they have survived | 
| delegates from the sixteen member | states | of the oslo paris convention | 
| has had with eu member | states | on these matters and what | 
| three quarters of the member | states | or all the citizens of | 
| achieve but they leave member | states | or national authorities to choose | 
| union eu and the member | states | over the coming decades a | 
| the collective heads of member | states | parliaments other parties are open | 
| at the national level member | states | parliaments should have greater powers | 
| difficulties experienced by certain member | states | particularly denmark but also france | 
| national systems it encourages member | states | progressively to develop their own | 
| exclusion which state how member | states | propose to implement the common | 
| that while other european member | states | provide generous financial support for | 
| in march 2000 the member | states | recognised that the extent of | 
| the lisbon european council member | states | recognised that the transformation to | 
| the waters of other member | states | regional advisory councils racs made | 
| approach between the eu member | states | regional and local authorities the | 
| allocating fishing quotas between member | states | retaining the existing access restrictions | 
| from maastricht when the member | states | revised the treaty on european | 
| kingdom and b eu member | states | s1w 34834 richard lochhead to | 
| would be preferred most member | states | share that view the nearest | 
| and legislative assemblies inside member | states | should not have access to | 
| europe co ordination of member | states | social inclusion policies is assuming | 
| the fact that most member | states | still lack a comprehensive policy | 
| in each of the member | states | supported by michael matheson lord | 
| body of opinion among member | states | that 20 commissioners is too | 
| little additional time for member | states | that do not have procedures | 
| by deaf people in member | states | that is an issue of | 
| one of the strongest member | states | that is the uk while | 
| our opposition to the member | states | that practise industrial fishing in | 
| only four european union member | states | that recognise their native sign | 
| the eu and its member | states | the convention meeting in june | 
| naps inclusion of the member | states | the development of 18 common | 
| must be recognised the member | states | the eu the internal territorial | 
| the eu and the member | states | the european charter of fundamental | 
| between the commission the member | states | the social partners and other | 
| march 2000 set the member | states | the strategic goal of eradicating | 
| best practice across the member | states | the uk nap inclusion 2001 | 
| control the big five member | states | their influence will affect personal | 
| which extends beyond the member | states | themselves we will repeat our | 
| 6 sandeel norway pout member | states | then have to calculate the | 
| lesser extent by most member | states | these are developing an inclusive | 
| each of the fifteen member | states | these naps are submitted to | 
| the eu and the member | states | this distinguished complementary competence from | 
| is implemented across the member | states | through a new eu level | 
| increase the number of member | states | through an enlarged european union | 
| to encourage cooperation between member | states | through initiatives aimed at improving | 
| is that it takes member | states | time to prepare behind the | 
| from its present 15 member | states | to 25 will become a | 
| the eu and its member | states | to be organised i e | 
| treaty in all the member | states | to begin working on the | 
| encourage co operation between member | states | to combat social exclusion it | 
| encourage co operation between member | states | to combat social exclusion online | 
| then up to individual member | states | to decide on their own | 
| affect the right of member | states | to define the fundamental principles | 
| to encourage other eu member | states | to discourage the illegal transportation | 
| of competencies in different member | states | to encourage dialogue and co | 
| around the coasts of member | states | to fishing vessels that traditionally | 
| charter however it expects member | states | to increase the amount of | 
| that requires european union member | states | to locate and provide details | 
| resolution that called for member | states | to recognise sign language in | 
| barcelona european council for member | states | to reduce significantly the number | 
| and regions other than member | states | today s debate has reminded | 
| best practice across the member | states | vanderbroucke 2001 the laeken summit | 
| in other european union member | states | was limited to those in | 
| of the eu and member | states | we also need a guide | 
| the differences in the member | states | we are conducting an inquiry | 
| the european social model member | states | were invited to develop their | 
| their merit the small member | states | were suspicious of that and | 
| persons residing in the member | states | whatever their age background social | 
| coe of the 43 member | states | which comprise the council of | 
| towards taking in new member | states | while embarking on the reform | 
| they will amount to member | states | will be asked to translate | 
| 20 august 2001 what member | states | will be attending the meeting | 
| signed by the incoming united | states | administration we are still in | 
| in england and the united | states | although changes are beginning to | 
| being composed in the united | states | and all english speaking countries | 
| being composed in the united | states | and all other english speaking | 
| running tradition in the united | states | and canada for example the | 
| power brokers are the united | states | and china i believe that | 
| colin campbell s1m 1815 united | states | and kyoto protocol lodged on | 
| slovakia australia israel japan united | states | argentina brazil colombia mexico and | 
| income as do the united | states | australia new zealand and canada | 
| of pay in the united | states | different states pay different rates | 
| mass media in the united | states | do not produce convergence in | 
| the schools in the united | states | f641: mmhm yes absolutely no | 
| james sabzali in the united | states | for the violation of washington | 
| embargo enforced by the united | states | government supported by mr lloyd | 
| united kingdom and the united | states | i understand that beta interferon | 
| the president of the united | states | if he was i would | 
| canada australia or the united | states | it would be easy for | 
| to live in the united | states | like most exiles i kept | 
| action to prevent the united | states | navy from using the cape | 
| 2234 terrorist attacks in united | states | of america and response of | 
| emptive action by the united | states | of america and the united | 
| the president of the united | states | of america at the white | 
| already banned in the united | states | of america further notes the | 
| harper r s1m 3922 united | states | of america government ban on | 
| gil paterson s1m 3922 united | states | of america government ban on | 
| another reason why the united | states | of america s illegal economic | 
| academic links with the united | states | of america s1o 4702 11 | 
| be pursued in the united | states | of america s1w 22111 richard | 
| the eu and the united | states | of america s1w 6012 mary | 
| dictatorship and unlike the united | states | of america we hadn t | 
| is used in the united | states | of america where there is | 
| a drive towards a united | states | of europe of course that | 
| in the united states different | states | pay different rates there is | 
| brain disorders in the united | states | s1w 3631 shona robison to | 
| the same in the united | states | s1w 3632 shona robison to | 
| rodale institute in the united | states | shows one encouraging development which | 
| countries such as the united | states | that have been able to | 
| years ago in the united | states | the republican and democrat parties | 
| road taken by the united | states | the uk at present and | 
| the example of the united | states | where people work as long | 
| ll be happy in the | states | pop ower fae america whar | 
| thank you the policy memorandum | states | that the bill will ensure | 
| adequate funding the policy memorandum | states | that the current system for | 
| 2002 the executive s memorandum | states | that their current priorities are | 
| s memorandum on the bill | states | the bill itself is concerned | 
| ball rolling the policy memorandum | states | the core objective of the | 
| 2 of the policy memorandum | states | the long term aim of | 
| matters yet the executive memorandum | states | the policy of both the | 
| s memorandum on the bill | states | the purpose of this bill | 
| scotland bill s policy memorandum | states | whilst acknowledging the importance of | 
| engage directly with other eu | states | and norway to achieve this | 
| budget lines in various eu | states | as you probably heard at | 
| recent european commission report 2003 | states | that 15 of the eu | 
| the arrogance of the big | states | will cause the eu to | 
| order to ratify the treaty | states | are required to be able | 
| i understand that until 60 | states | have ratified the treaty the | 
| security council at present 29 | states | have ratified the treaty the | 
| concerned the treaty deals with | states | on the international plain the | 
| one of the first 60 | states | to ratify the treaty the | 
| but only four european union | states | have given that recognition denmark | 
| print publications imported from other | states | in the european union s1w | 
| europe there will be new | states | in the european union some | 
| facing a larger europe the | states | that are joining the union | 
| european union countries and applicant | states | which is to be held | 
| taken out the next paragraph | states | before taking any action as | 
| final paragraph on page 4 | states | failure to comply with or | 
| go from here paragraph 8 | states | in anticipation of the commission | 
| points again the first paragraph | states | members of the scottish parliament | 
| to ireland paragraph 4 12 | states | that the foreign and commonwealth | 
| paragraph three of your submission | states | the government admits that a | 
| introductory paragraph des mcnulty it | states | these occasions should be limited | 
| an expanding europe of accession | states | from what perspective is the | 
| a europe of the nation | states | i make those comments because | 
| especially to areas in accession | states | in eastern and central europe | 
| in some of the emergent | states | of eastern and central europe | 
| lowest common denominator among the | states | of the council of europe | 
| languages which have covered 47 | states | whilst the council of europe | 
| which states the executive response | states | that sportscotland often negotiates alternative | 
| of the cover note which | states | the executive response states that | 
| prosecutions taking place in individual | states | a lot of time and | 
| procedures and evidence if individual | states | take proceedings differently from how | 
| 1 of the standing orders | states | that the european committee must | 
| european level but within nation | states | the power to initiate legislation | 
| european hemicycle as the motion | states | there are close working links | 
| policy at help the aged | states | homes have to be closed | 
| the policy s action plan | states | specifically that the spcb will | 
| employment policy one executive document | states | that it does not usually | 
| trevor lodge s letter he | states | a report of lead in | 
| letter to me the letter | states | although the rules for the | 
| than sitting days his letter | states | i quite agree at first | 
| throughout the country the letter | states | it is plain from the | 
| ross finnie s letter it | states | it took snh some time | 
| the first minister the letter | states | on behalf of cosla i | 
| on going the letter also | states | the executive does not produce | 
| languages by governments of the | states | in which they are spoken | 
| in its paper the board | states | no minority languages in the | 
| and english languages this section | states | that the purpose of the | 
| standard languages of the centralised | states | to which they now belonged | 
| be represented small and developing | states | are represented on the judiciary | 
| from small or non aligned | states | indeed it was an initiative | 
| and initiatives the report also | states | that a very small number | 
| age of the small semitic | states | when men and their gods | 
| is quite possible that small | states | will be represented small and | 
| loose language for example it | states | that the court must look | 
| sport society bfss for example | states | unlike those dogs which pursue | 
| translated rule 15 6 3 | states | that the petitioner shall be | 
| than one council that correspondence | states | that the councils have throughout | 
| on whether and how other | states | comply with the directive mr | 
| been much criticised by other | states | it has been driven by | 
| ties with the other arab | states | so instability in egypt looks | 
| bfss on the other hand | states | that a fox is nearly | 
| account further notes that other | states | that fish scottish waters or | 
| the schedule to the bill | states | that other statutory functions and | 
| with other regions sub national | states | the presiding officers of the | 
| of social security material it | states | most significantly benefit receipt is | 
| social justice committee s report | states | on page 13 the committee | 
| in scotland as mcclure also | states | it cannot be realistically envisaged | 
| clients professional lobbyists it also | states | it is difficult to give | 
| etc scotland regulations 1981 which | states | proposals must also be submitted | 
| scottish parliament the message also | states | that the national assembly looks | 
| scottish parliament the message also | states | that the tynwald looks forward | 
| play however the guideline also | states | that they should be part | 
| a concern your submission also | states | we believe that the bill | 
| the voluntary sector the report | states | clearly that involvement in the | 
| of the committee s report | states | efforts should be concentrated on | 
| o a multilingual world report | states | it will help students theretil | 
| of a multilingual world report | states | that it will help students | 
| extreme concern that the report | states | that no drugs strategy is | 
| italian and japanese the report | states | that the continuing vitality of | 
| rail and that the report | states | that the existing road route | 
| the committee s report which | states | the evidence that poindings and | 
| prosecution karen whitefield your report | states | the guidance makes brief acknowledgement | 
| italian an japanese the report | states | the ongaun virr o oor | 
| the section on lobbying which | states | a distinction can be made | 
| about rule 43 8 which | states | any party opposing such an | 
| child which monitors how well | states | are meeting obligations toward the | 
| of the explanatory notes which | states | at no time during the | 
| is the extent to which | states | have discretion in the way | 
| university hospitals nhs trust which | states | i share your concerns over | 
| independent what considerations will motivate | states | in deciding precisely which judges | 
| can envisage without difficulty some | states | in the world about which | 
| acquire a nonchalent expression which | states | quite clearly as the owner | 
| 11 subsection 2 of which | states | quite clearly the scottish ministers | 
| answer to s1w 32797 which | states | that by long standing convention | 
| answer to s1w 32400 which | states | that legal advice was obtained | 
| covert human intelligence sources which | states | that members of the public | 
| on human rights echr which | states | that no person shall be | 
| the party s website which | states | that please note that four | 
| guidance on nursery education which | states | that pre school centres are | 
| attention to the wording which | states | that the court would look | 
| preamble of the decision which | states | that the objective set for | 
| with section 60 10 which | states | that the proceedings can be | 
| definition in section 7 which | states | that to hunt includes to | 
| agree with section 113 which | states | the biggest area for improvement | 
| from 12th february 1924 which | states | the legacy from the estate | 
| which they obtain from the | states | they cannot afford it and | 
| official reporters own internal guidance | states | the following the most important | 
| the application for bail i | states | reasons why it should be | 
| the rights of the child | states | that children should be free | 
| s strategy the strategy document | states | that pharmacists should encourage adherence | 
| approval the welsh language board | states | that the schemes should be | 
| building in section 51 it | states | that the term should be | 
| should do is important it | states | that the uk should intensify | 
| time to speak up document | states | a national programme has not | 
| the section rationale the guidelines | states | a bairn s earliest leid | 
| same theme section 1 5 | states | a person who owns or | 
| go through section 1 3 | states | an owner or occupier of | 
| new section that it proposes | states | subsections 3 to 8 of | 
| bill section 1 2 clearly | states | that an offence is only | 
| 3 public bodies section 3 | states | that the bill will apply | 
| as it stands section 17 | states | that the chief surveillance commissioner | 
| scotland act 1996 that section | states | that the secretary of state | 
| those two groups and require | states | in selecting judges to take | 
| the right of independent nation | states | is prevailing over those of | 
| prevailing over those of devolved | states | that reinforces the argument that | 
| group on free nursing care | states | that those who refuse assessment | 
| in new zealand or da | states | an aa dat kinda places | 
| struggled to dream of the | states | eldorado new york but the | 
| subsection 1 of the bill | states | a person who is party | 
| bill s intention the bill | states | specifically the scottish ministers shall | 
| of part 2 the bill | states | that a person is subject | 
| the bill but amendment 27 | states | that ministers will be responsible | 
| on page 2 his submission | states | the bill would make it | 
| stamp types of the russian | states | and their overprints and cancellations | 
| judicial office in their home | states | they are to be people | 
| on whether any of these | states | advocate such committees and if | 
| exercise of freedom of expression | states | the exercise of these freedoms | 
| possible practice note number 3 | states | practitioners are reminded that in | 
| planning and the historic environment | states | that 3 responsibility for the | 
| 3 19 on page 29 | states | that the scottish executive has | 
| language and ethnicity when he | states | language together with culture religion | 
| 2005 the welsh language board | states | that there is now a | 
| standard language o the centrist | states | they belangit the naiture o | 
| standard language o the centrist | states | they belangit the naiture o | 
| league against cruel sports lacs | states | after moving off from the | 
| way address her question it | states | apart from additional capacity negotiated | 
| got the idea from the | states | as he thought that icecream | 
| just coming in from the | states | at that si- time but | 
| tea from local authorities it | states | in addition to compliance with | 
| from scottish ministers subsection 4 | states | that in considering whether or | 
| taken from the annual review | states | that the executive is giving | 
| in any event the statute | states | that it is only where | 
| tobacco workers alliance the agenda | states | that there is only one | 
| of the year and it | states | in its leaflet that because | 
| review of planning the executive | states | in its response that it | 
| 19 highlands and islands enterprise | states | its tourism priorities as being | 
| in its paper the board | states | nae minority leids in the | 
| tippie that cam fae e | states | another of the fencing tools | 
| sometimes dramatisations are showing poetic | states | erm that exist and don | 
| questions you state that 139 | states | have signed and 29 have | 
| medical officer for scotland who | states | i hope that local health | 
| requiring two separate and independent | states | is further concerned that under | 
| on leids in the uk | states | it has been jaloused that | 
| oh okay [inaudible] in the | states | m964: yes f965: and that | 
| aware that our strategic plan | states | our commitment to prioritising the | 
| briquettes given that the legislation | states | specifically where the company can | 
| dcms and the scottish executive | states | that 12 world heritage sites | 
| amendments rule 9 10 5 | states | that an amendment is inadmissible | 
| life that many of the | states | that are already in the | 
| that there are not many | states | that are in the anomalous | 
| jarvie of seniorline in scotland | states | that calls to seniorline reflect | 
| to the allotment service it | states | that capital spend is on | 
| to question 14 where he | states | that guidelines might be developed | 
| expert support is available to | states | that have ratified the convention | 
| 1a of standing orders now | states | that if a petition is | 
| jim wallace s office simply | states | that it is felt that | 
| with partner schools although it | states | that it is keen for | 
| skilled workforce scottish business consistently | states | that it needs a more | 
| 17th may 1874 the moderator | states | that on the 14th inst | 
| by subsection 6 b this | states | that regulations made under subsection | 
| research note of 2 march | states | that shortly after his appointment | 
| the legal systems of the | states | that signed the statute in | 
| usual charm free mood he | states | that some of the masts | 
| the minister as you say | states | that the executive has not | 
| taen fae the annual review | states | that the executive is giein | 
| government making it work together | states | that the executive will consult | 
| hugh dignon the rome statute | states | that the icc can take | 
| has given an answer that | states | that the information sought in | 
| ingram the second bullet point | states | that the members interests order | 
| mcnulty the third bullet point | states | that the members interests order | 
| suggested in the additional paper | states | that the notification may at | 
| trying to do the motion | states | that the parliament believes that | 
| the rural affairs committee1 this | states | that the parliament recognises and | 
| this phase the laeken declaration | states | that the proceedings of the | 
| executive draft budget 2003 04 | states | that the target is to | 
| issued in may 1998 it | states | that the tolerable standard has | 
| racial equality in scotland ceres | states | that there has been a | 
| 2005 the welsh leid board | states | that there noo in wales | 
| that amendment 27 would insert | states | that there shall be no | 
| among the 100 or so | states | that took part in the | 
| out an application form that | states | we understand that you are | 
| law bills includes sections that | states | whan they will come intil | 
| the assumption that the 60 | states | will have ratified by about | 
| are not very many such | states | however the rome statute is | 
| planning guideline 19 the executive | states | further reassurance may be taken | 
| 120 of the rome statute | states | no reservations may be made | 
| 1 of the standing orders | states | a committee shall meet to | 
| 10 11 of standing orders | states | an amendment at any stage | 
| portugal east to the baltic | states | and of course south to | 
| of all the mid east | states | and president mubarak seems set | 
| handstamps stamps of the various | states | and stamps overprinted and used | 
| i found funny in the | states | cause i sort of took | 
| the withdrawal or acceptance of | states | flies in the face of | 
| and method of implementation to | states | i will develop briefly michael | 
| on the question of consultation | states | in accordance with the eia | 
| the economies of the accession | states | in january 2003 the commission | 
| of the names of the | states | let us be careful kontuz | 
| brats and brawlers and mind | states | of no fixed abode leftovers | 
| first comprehensive account of galloway | states | of old innermessan was the | 
| in negotiating the statute the | states | put a lot of effort | 
| page 27 of the paper | states | some sectors particularly information technology | 
| of the judiciary article 40 | states | the judges shall be independent | 
| 1 to the 1997 act | states | this part of this act | 
| the scotland act 1998 it | states | we are not aware of | 
| on human rights article 8 | states | 1 everyone has the right | 
| an minoritie leids at memmer | states | allous as eligible asks the | 
| absolutely not taught in the | states | because it s in the | 
| my sister lives in the | states | but it s great visiting | 
| in hunting as the lacs | states | canids wolves jackals dogs etc | 
| call it tag in the | states | f965: erm if you hit | 
| o jam looks roon an | states | i m ready for the | 
| by the regions not the | states | if they are not it | 
| come otherwise more than 100 | states | in the world would feel | 
| onybody nae born in the | states | is an ill daein terrorist | 
| as dr simpson s amendment | states | is to consider the practicalities | 
| up real sheepish like an | states | it s the pancakes jonsar | 
| to the mennonites in 24 | states | mexico and canada pennsylvania has | 
| i m over in the | states | now four years graduate school | 
| by the uk the paper | states | some sectors particularly information technology | 
| scottish executive dated 1 february | states | the 2001 census the first | 
| retention in nursing and midwifery | states | the career journey for nurses | 
| a formal complaint his response | states | the complaints made to the | 
| for health and community care | states | the executive s health department | 
| issue is the first 60 | states | to ratify whether the us | 
| funds 5 the 22 nation | states | were as follows austria belgium | 
| s like places in the | states | where either there s f965: | 
| year providing the opportunity for | states | with a direct interest in | 
| an yersel aa roon the | states | ye ll hae saved ma | 
| governments have to decide as | states | whether to draw down there | 
| in his submission matthew fitt | states | there are few ways in | 
| 50 as professor richard johnstone | states | in his submission there is | 
| 50 as professor richard johnstone | states | in his submission there no | 
| in his submission matthew fitt | states | there gey few weys scots | 
| le gusta la musica maria | states | any well felt music be | 
| there is discretion for signatory | states | to choose how they ratify | 
| to convene something like 120 | states | and get agreement it took | 
| both oral and post oral | states | for buchan mrs brown s | 
| main principles and objectives underlying | states | policies legislation and practice and | 
| policies legislation an practice o | states | an is regairdit as providin | 
| even a mob when davidson | states | his eye s enchanted ray | 
| hill it s like this | states | jonsar eck yon kirk came | 
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