Loss of or damage to property

Compensation for loss or damage to personal effects

(iii) loss or damage by impairment of the environment

Loss or damage by impairment under subparagraph (iii) also covered loss of income in respect of such impairment.

The incidental loss of life or injury and collateral damage must be carefully considered.

(a) Reducing loss of life and property damage due to natural and human made disasters

Tolerating loss, where short term adverse impacts are absorbed without permanent damage

In contrast, Jamaica, the Dominican Republic and Cuba recorded much lower levels of loss and damage.

These blooms result in beach closings, damage to fisheries and the loss of tourism revenues.

whether damage would be limited to the environment, or include property personal loss

She gradually developed swelling in the upper body, hair loss, kidney and lung damage, and internal bleeding.

often lose at least one limb and often suffer additional muscular damage, damage to internal organs, blindness and the loss of testes... . (A 49 357, para.4)

The same applies to loss of or damage to physical amenities for local people.

The author himself suffered material and non material damage and a 20 per cent loss of earning capacity.

However, the goal of reducing loss of human life and property damage has not been adequately met.

This has resulted in great loss of life and extensive material damage in the south of Egypt.

However, the Panel has also noted that the fact that other factors might have contributed to the loss or damage does not exonerate Iraq from liability for loss or damage that resulted directly from the invasion and occupation.

Subparagraphs (i) and (ii) covered loss of life or personal injury and property damage, including aspects of pure economic loss, such as loss of income directly related to the injury or deriving from the property.

5. Conflict has also resulted in substantial damage to the infrastructure and loss of agricultural land and other resources.

Can other customers make up for this loss, or will the company suffer serious damage?

Those who survive wounds from AP mines often lose at least one limb and often suffer additional muscular damage, damage to internal organs, blindness and the loss of testes.

However, local insurance has meant that importers were indemnified in case of loss or damage to their merchandise in local currency, whereas the replacement or repair of loss or damage to goods imported required foreign exchange.

(ii) loss of, or damage to, property, including property which forms part of the cultural heritage

There is no causation required between the misstatement and the liability for delay, loss or damage to the goods.

The use of roads has reduced loss and damage to cargo and the transit times from border posts to internal destinations.

Chapter 6 (previously 5) only applies to loss, damage or delay to the goods and not, for instance, to misdelivery.

Apart from the enormous and tragic loss of life, there has been great damage to the environment, particularly to forests.

2. The compensation shall cover any financially assessable damage including loss of profits insofar as it is established.

Wright's objection was more to do with the damage to his reputation than for the loss of income.

Environmental limits to the growth of tourism must be identified and enforced before irreversible damage, such as loss of species and habitats, occurs.

The first claim unit is for damage to terrestrial resources the second claim unit is for damage to Kuwait's marine and coastal resources and the third claim unit is for the loss of groundwater resources.

Mr. A. Chaudhry (Pakistan) The earthquake that hit Pakistan on 8 October has caused tremendous loss of life and damage to infrastructure.

We gather in the United States two weeks after Hurricane Katrina caused so much loss of life and so much material damage.

The loss of life to disasters at sea is staggering. The damage to the marine environment is far reaching.

When recommending compensation for damage or loss that has been found to be a direct result of Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait, the Panel has in every case assured itself that the applicable evidentiary requirements regarding the circumstances and amount of the damage or loss claimed have been satisfied.

Also noting with concern the serious damage and loss of life caused by natural disasters and their negative impact on public health and health systems,

All reasonable precautions must be taken to avoid injury, loss or damage to civilians and civilian objects and locations and the creation of unnecessary ERW.

Yemen viewed the issue with particular concern, for it had suffered significant loss of life and material damage as a result of terrorism.

The main purpose of the State Liability Act is to compensate to people direct proprietary damage and loss of income caused by officials.

Rapid changes in geological conditions, or the consequences of natural forces such as flooding, can result in major damage and loss of life.

Similarly, many regimes infer responsibility to compensate for any loss or damage in cases of fraud in intra group transactions.

Whether or not any environmental damage or loss for which compensation is claimed was a direct result of Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait will depend on the evidence presented in relation to each particular loss or damage. As in previous instalments, the Panel has recommended no compensation where it has found that damage resulted from causes wholly unconnected with Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait.

Security Council resolution 687 (1991) states that Iraq is liable under international law for any direct loss, damage, including environmental damage and the depletion of natural resources as a result of Iraq's unlawful invasion and occupation of Kuwait .

If damage of a smaller dimension than specified above produces more detrimental effects with respect to heeling or loss of metacentric height, such damage shall be taken into account for calculation purposes.

Article 1927 The State has an obligation to guarantee payment for damage and loss caused by public servants in the performance of their duties.