political centre

a) the payer of the interest is the Government of that Contracting State or a political subdivision or a local authority or Central Bank thereof;

b) the interest is paid to the Government of the other Contracting State or a political subdivision or a local authority or Central Bank thereof;

b) the interest is paid to the Government of the other Contracting State or a political subdivision or a local authority or Central (National) Bank thereof.

a) the payer of the interest is the Government of that Contracting State or a political subdivision or a local authority or Central (National) Bank thereof;

(i) the payer or the recipient of the interest is the Government of a Contracting State itself, a public body, a political subdivision, an administrative? territorial unit or a local authority thereof or the Central Bank of a Contracting State;

(i) the payer or the recipient of the interest is the Government of a Contracting State itself, a public body, a political subdivision, an administrative - territorial unit or a local authority thereof or the Central Bank of a Contracting State;

This Agreement shall apply to the authorities of political sub-divisions of the Contracting Parties, within their territories to which the Agreement applies or extends in accordance with Article XX, as it applies to the central authorities of those Contracting Parties, provided, however, that property owned by political sub-divisions shall not be considered to be property owned by a Contracting Party within the meaning of Article VIII.

a) in the case of Slovenia: (i) the Government of the Republic of Slovenia; (ii) any political subdivision and local authority; (iii) Central Bank of Slovenia; (iv) Slovene Export Company; (v) any institution performing functions of a governmental nature as may be agreed from time to time between the Contracting States;

Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph 2, interest arising in a Contracting State shall be exempt from tax in that State, provided that it is derived and beneficially owned by the Government of the other Contracting State, including its political subdivisions or local authorities, the Central Bank, Slovene Export Company and Export-Import Bank of India.

Having regard to the great diversity of political, social and economic systems among member States and the differences in practice among them (e.g. as to the respective functions of central and local government, of federal, state and provincial authorities, and of state-owned undertakings and various types of autonomous or semi-autonomous public bodies, as well as to the nature of employment relationships), and

(b) interest arising in the Republic of Hungary and paid to the Government of the Republic of Slovenia, a political subdivision or a local authority thereof, the Central Bank of Slovenia, the Slovene Export Company or any other similar institution which may be agreed by the Contracting States and interest paid in consideration of a loan or credit made, guaranteed or insured by the Slovene Export Company shall be exempt from Hungarian tax.

the Government of that Contracting State and any political subdivision or local authority thereof or Central Bank;

Kongresni square is the central Ljubljana square and the site of great historical, political and ideological demonstrations in the XX. century.

Other countries of East-Central Europe face similar issues today as they attempt to guarantee free expression in a period of media and political transition (Splichal,1994.)

To such a notion of centrality also belongs the gibberish about Slovenia's bridgelike geo-political location which is yet another liberating, Sonderweg-style idea of 'bridge-building' that implies that Slovenia is 'something in between' so why not put it to advantage in political, economic and other senses.

But the central factor in the transformation of the news from a particular, realistic political discourse into a segment of local popular culture lies in the changed role of the newsreader.

The designers are clear to point out the economic performance of the country, combined with the political and economic stability make it stand out clearly from the other Central European states.

Ironically, this coincides with the opposite trend in the western countries where the media increasingly come under the influence of the centrifugal forces that more and more push them towards the center of political decision-making.

This is particularly important when discussing psb in the countries of South Eastern and Central Europe, in which formerly state-owned media have recently begun the transformation into public service media as part of sweeping political and economic changes.

It has been long since the allegedly neutral media corpus (the media, journalists, commentaries...), became the central participant in the political struggle, so it by no means merely acts as an innocuous, disinterested, or Weber-style idiotic accessory without its own interests.

Accordingly, before, during and after the elections the main field of the political battle was the question of who was to define the 'central social problems' or '... issues that are currently pressing, have received a keen response or are very important for everyday life in Slovenia'

93 The notion that those who drink say aloud things that the sober would not voice is a well-known traditional formula. Taking into account only the narrower region of the southern part of central Europe, this formula has been most profitably used for political purposes by Jorg Heider, the leader of the Austrian nationalists, and Zmago Jelinčič, the leader of the Slovenian Nationalist Party, a notorious Slovenian politician known for his extremism during the early stages of his political career.

Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph 2, interest arising in a Contracting State shall be exempt from tax in that State if it is derived and beneficially owned by the Government of the other Contracting State, a political subdivision or a local authority thereof, or the Central Bank of that other State.

In the next interpretative fore-step, I will examine a somewhat more concrete, anti-political ideologem that rests on supposed singularity, self-infatuation, intermediacy, and the middle, other, or even 'the third way'. This is much favored in this part of the world whose name even points to the centrality (Central Europe).

The engineers of the Slovenian political profession, or Weberian managers in professional politics, openly state (this is the central argument of both Janša and Drnovšek, and of Jelinčič and Pahor) that politics are not efficient (this is the source of the 'need' for the majority voting system that is expected to prove to be much more 'efficient').

The events of the second half of the 1980s awakened in most journalists the urge to resist external pressures, and they kept the feeling alive after the inauguration of the multiparty system, when the ethics commission, which certainly was the central player in the struggle for the autonomy of journalism, became saddled with complaints against journalists. But it continued to adhere to professional ethics. This has taken the wind out of the sails of those who wanted to use it as an instrument against unwelcome journalists, this time for different political reasons.

It sincerely hopes that a strengthened and close political dialogue with the Central African Authorities will continue with a view to accompanying the return to the rule of law and achieving social and economic stability in the Central African Republic.

Enlargement will not only extend to a wider group of countries stability and security, but it will also consolidate the political and economic transition that has taken place in central and eastern Europe in the last decade.

CONFIRMING their political will to establish a new structure for economic dialogue between the Community and the Central American Isthmus by broadening and consolidating cooperation between the two regions in the economic, trade, financial, technical and social spheres,

The European Council, meeting in Lisbon on 23 and 24 March 2000, confirmed that its overall objective remained the fullest possible integration of the countries of the region into the political and economic mainstream of Europe and that the stabilisation and association process was the centrepiece of its policy in the Balkans.

The Contracting Parties agree to support democratic institutions and the democratic process in Central America, particularly with regard to the organisation and monitoring of free and transparent elections, the consolidation of the rule of law, respect for human rights and the participation of the entire population without discrimination in political and social life.

CONSIDERING the traditional links of friendship between the Member States of the European Economic Community (hereinafter referred to as 'the Community') and the Republics of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama (hereinafter referred to as 'Central America'), which over the past nine years have benefited from the institution of a productive political dialogue and economic cooperation that it is important to consolidate,

The European Union was pleased to note that the Central African Authorities made certain commitments, in particular to ensure the return to constitutional rule, to maintain a multi-party political system and to launch a national dialogue; to restructure the defence and security forces; to improve the management of public finances and to fight against corruption so as to properly meet its sovereign obligations on expenditure, first and foremost the regular payment of salaries.

The Political and Security Committee (PSC) will, in accordance with its responsibilities for CFSP and in particular for the ESDP, exercise political supervision over the activities of the Centre and issue guidance to the Secretary-General/High Representative on the Centre's priorities.

In order to proceed further to price stability it is important that the central bank is allowed to operate independently of political interference.

The European Union Satellite Centre should have legal personality, while maintaining close links with the Council and having due regard for the general political responsibilities of the European Union and its institutions.

The European Union was pleased to note that the Central African Authorities made certain commitments, in particular to ensure the return to constitutional rule, to maintain a multi-party political system and to launch a national dialogue; to restructure the defence and security forces;

participation: apart from central government as the main partner, the partnership shall be open to different kinds of other actors in order to encourage the integration of all sections of society, including the private sector and civil society organisations, into the mainstream of political, economic and social life;

CONSIDERING the traditional links of friendship between the Member States of the European Economic Community (hereinafter referred to as 'the Community`) and the Republics of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama (hereinafter referred to as 'Central America`), which over the past nine years have benefited from the institution of a productive political dialogue and economic cooperation that it is important to consolidate,

Whereas the European Council, at its meeting in Luxembourg on 28 and 29 June 1991, 'approved the setting up of a European Drugs Monitoring Centre on the understanding that the practical arrangements for its implementation, e.g. its size, institutional structure and computer systems, are still to be discussed and instructed Celad to continue work to that end and bring it rapidly to a successful conclusion, in liaison with the Commission and the other relevant political bodies`;

Whereas the European Council, at its meeting in Luxembourg on 28 and 29 June 1991, 'approved the setting up of a European Drugs Monitoring Centre on the understanding that the practical arrangements for its implementation, e.g. its size, institutional structure and computer systems, are still to be discussed and instructed Celad to continue work to that end and bring it rapidly to a successful conclusion, in liaison with the Commission and the other relevant political bodies';