EU - Ukraine Association Agreement (2014)
Previous page Next page

2. In the event that there is disagreement between the Parties concerning the existence or the consistency of any measure notified under paragraph 1 with the Agreement, the complaining Party may request in writing the original arbitration panel to rule on the matter. Such a request shall identify the specific measure at issue and the provisions of the Agreement with which it considers that measure to be inconsistent, in a manner sufficient to present the legal basis for the complaint clearly. The arbitration panel shall notify its ruling within 45 days of the date of submission of the request.

3. In the event of the original arbitration panel, or some of its members, being unable to reconvene, the procedures set out in Article 307 of this Agreement shall apply. The time limit for notifying the ruling shall be 60 days from the date of submission of the request referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article.

Article 314. Remedies for Urgent Energy Disputes

1. In respect of a dispute concerning Chapter 11 (Trade-related Energy) of Title IV of this Agreement which one Party considers to be urgent because of an interruption, in full or in part, of any transport of natural gas, oil, or electricity or a threat thereof, between Ukraine and the EU Party the following specific provisions on remedies shall apply.

2. By way of derogation from Articles 311, 312 and 313 of this Agreement, the complaining Party may suspend obligations arising under this Agreement to a level equivalent to the nullification or impairment caused by a Party failing to bring itself into compliance with the Panel's findings within 15 days of their release. This suspension may take effect immediately. Such suspension may be maintained for no longer than three months, unless the Party complained against has not complied with the panel's report.

3. Should the Party complained against dispute the existence of a failure to comply or the level of suspension due to the failure to comply, it may initiate proceedings under Articles 315 or 316 of this Agreement which shall be examined on an expeditious basis. The complaining party shall be required to remove or adjust the suspension only once the Panel has ruled on the matter, and may maintain the suspension pending the proceedings.

Article 315. Temporary Remedies In Case of Non-compliance

1. If the Party complained against fails to notify any measure taken to comply with the arbitration panel ruling before the expiry of the reasonable period of time, or if the arbitration panel rules that any measure notified under Article 313(1) of this Agreement is inconsistent with that Party's obligations under the provisions of the Agreement referred to in Article 304, the Party complained against shall, if so requested by the complaining Party, present an offer for temporary compensation.

2. If no agreement on compensation is reached within 30 days of the end of the reasonable period of time or of the arbitration panel ruling under Article 313 of this Agreement that a measure taken to comply is inconsistent with the provisions of this Agreement referred to in Article 304, the complaining Party shall be entitled, upon notification to the Party complained against and to the Trade Committee, to suspend obligations arising from any provision contained in the Chapter on the free-trade area at a level equivalent to the nullification or impairment caused by the violation. The complaining Party may implement the suspension at any moment after the expiry of 10 days after the date of the notification, unless the Party complained against has requested arbitration under paragraph 4 of this Article.

3. In suspending obligations, the complaining Party may choose to increase its tariff rates to the level applied to other WTO Members on a volume of trade to be determined in such a way that the volume of trade multiplied by the increase of the tariff rates equals the value of the nullification or impairment caused by the violation.

4. If the Party complained against considers that the level of suspension is not equivalent to the nullification or impairment caused by the violation, it may request in writing the original arbitration panel to rule on the matter. Such request shall be notified to the complaining Party and to the Trade Committee before the expiry of the 10-day period referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article. The arbitration panel shall notify its ruling on the level of the suspension of obligations to the Parties and to the Trade Committee within 30 days of the date of submission of the request. Obligations shall not be suspended until the arbitration panel has notified its ruling, and any suspension shall be consistent with the arbitration panel ruling.

5. In the event of the original arbitration panel, or some of its members, being unable to reconvene, the procedures laid down in Article 307 of this Agreement shall apply. In such cases, the period for notifying the ruling shall be 45 days from the date of the submission of the request referred to in paragraph 4 of this Article.

6. The suspension of obligations shall be temporary and shall be applied only until any measure found to be inconsistent with the provisions of the Agreement referred to in Article 304 has been withdrawn or amended, so as to achieve conformity with the provisions of the Agreement referred to in Article 304, as established under Article 316, or until the Parties have agreed to settle the dispute.

Article 316. Review of Any Measure Taken to Comply after the Suspension of Obligations

1. The Party complained against shall notify the complaining Party and the Trade Committee of any measure it has taken to comply with the ruling of the arbitration panel and of its request for an end to the suspension of obligations applied by the complaining Party.

2. If the Parties do not reach an agreement on whether the notified measure brings the Party complained against into conformity with the provisions of the Agreement referred to in Article 304 of this Agreement within 30 days of the date of submission of the notification, the complaining Party may request in writing the original arbitration panel to rule on the matter. Such request shall be notified simultaneously to the Party complained against and to the Trade Committee. The arbitration panel ruling shall be notified to the Parties and to the Trade Committee within 45 days of the date of submission of the request. If the arbitration panel rules that the Party complained against has brought itself into conformity with the Agreement, or if the complaining Party does not, within 45 days of the submission of the notification referred to in paragraph 1 of this Article, request that the original arbitration panel rule on the matter, the suspension of obligations shall be terminated within 15 days of either the ruling of the arbitration panel or the end of the 45-day period.

3. In the event of the original arbitration panel, or some of its members, being unable to reconvene, the procedures laid down in Article 307 of this Agreement shall apply. The period for notifying the ruling shall in that case be 60 days from the date of the submission of the request referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article.

Section 3. Common Provisions

Article 317. Mutually Agreed Solution

The Parties may reach a mutually agreed solution to a dispute under this Chapter at any time. They shall jointly notify the Trade Committee and the chairperson of the arbitration panel, where applicable, of any such solution. If the solution requires approval pursuant to the relevant domestic procedures of either party, the notification shall refer to this requirement, and the arbitration procedure shall be suspended. If such approval is not required, or upon notification of the completion of any such domestic procedures, the arbitration procedure shall be terminated.

Article 318. Rules of Procedure

1. Dispute settlement procedures under this Chapter shall be governed by the Rules of Procedure set out in Annex XXIV to this Agreement.

2. Any hearing of the arbitration panel shall be open to the public in accordance with the Rules of Procedure set out in Annex XXIV to this Agreement.

Article 319. Information and Technical Advice

At the request of a Party, or upon its own initiative, the arbitration panel may obtain information from any source, including the Parties involved in the dispute, it deems appropriate for the arbitration panel proceeding. The arbitration panel also has the right to seek the relevant opinion of experts as it deems appropriate. Any information obtained in this manner must be disclosed to each of the Parties and submitted for their comments. Interested natural or legal persons established in the Parties' territories are authorised to submit amicus curiae briefs to the arbitration panel in accordance with the Rules of Procedure set out in Annex XXIV to this Agreement.

Article 320. Rules of Interpretation

Any arbitration panel shall interpret the provisions referred to in Article 304 of this Agreement in accordance with customary rules of interpretation of public international law, including those codified in the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties of 1969. Where an obligation under this Agreement is identical to an obligation under the WTO Agreement, the arbitration panel shall adopt an interpretation which is consistent with any relevant interpretation established in tulings of the WTO Dispute Settlement Body (hereinafter referred to as "DSB"). The rulings of the arbitration panel cannot add to or diminish the rights and obligations provided for in this Agreement.

Article 321. Arbitration Panel Decisions and Rulings

1. The arbitration panel shall make every effort to take any decision by consensus. Where, nevertheless, a decision cannot be arrived at by consensus, the matter at issue shall be decided by majority vote. However, in no case dissenting opinions of arbitrators shall be published.

2. Any ruling of the arbitration panel shall be binding on the Parties and shall not create any rights or obligations for natural or legal persons. The ruling shall set out the findings of fact, the applicability of the relevant provisions of the Agreement and the basic rationale behind any findings and conclusions that it makes. The Trade Committee shall make the arbitration panel rulings publicly available in their entirety unless it decides not to do so.

Article 322. Dispute Settlement Relating to Regulatory Approximation

1. The procedures set out in this Article shall apply to disputes concerning the interpretation and application of a provision of this Agreement relating to regulatory approximation contained in Chapter 3 (Technical Barriers to Trade), Chapter 4 (Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures), Chapter 5 (Customs and Trade Facilitation), Chapter 6 (Establishment, Trade in Services and Electronic Commerce), Chapter 8 (Public Procurement) or Chapter 10 (Competition), or which otherwise imposes upon a Party an obligation defined by reference to a provision of EU law.

2. Where a dispute raises a question of interpretation of a provision of EU law referred to in paragraph 1, the arbitration panel shall not decide the question, but request the Court of Justice of the European Union to give a ruling on the question. In such cases, the deadlines applying to the rulings of the arbitration panel shall be suspended until the Court of Justice of the European Union has given its ruling. The ruling of the Court of Justice of the European Union shall be binding on the arbitration panel.

Section 4. General Provisions

Article 323. Arbitrators

1. The Trade Committee shall, no later than six months after the entry into force of this Agreement, establish a list of 15 individuals each who are willing and able to serve as arbitrators. Each of the Parties shall propose five individuals to serve as arbitrators. The two Parties shall also select five individuals that are not nationals of either Party and who shall act as chairperson to the arbitration panel. The Trade Committee shall ensure that the list is always maintained at this level.

2. The list established pursuant to paragraph 1 of this Article shall serve for the composition of arbitration panels in accordance with Article 307 of this Agreement. It shall comprise arbitrators with specialised knowledge or experience of law and international trade.

3. All arbitrators appointed to serve on an arbitration panel shall be independent, serve in their individual capacity and not take instructions from any organisation or government, or be affiliated with the government of any of the Parties, and shall comply with the Code of Conduct set out in Annex XXV to this Agreement.

Article 324. Relation with WTO Obligations

1. Recourse to the dispute settlement provisions of this Chapter shall be without prejudice to any action in the WTO framework, including dispute settlement action.

2. However, where a Party has, with regard to a particular measure, instituted a dispute settlement proceeding, either under Article 306(1) of this Agreement or under the WTO Agreement, it may not institute a dispute settlement proceeding regarding the same measure in the other forum until the first proceeding has been concluded. In addition, a Party shall not seek redress of an obligation which is identical under this Agreement and under the WTO Agreement in the two forums. In such case, once a dispute settlement proceeding has been initiated, the Party shall not bring a claim seeking redress of the identical obligation under the other Agreement to the other forum, unless the forum selected fails for procedural or jurisdictional reasons to make findings on the claim seeking redress of that obligation.

3. For the purposes of paragraph 2:

(a) dispute settlement proceedings under the WTO Agreement are deemed to be initiated by a Party's request for the establishment of a panel under Article 6 of the Understanding on Rules and Procedures Governing the Settlement of Disputes contained in Annex 2 of the WTO Agreement (hereinafter referred to as the "DSU") and are deemed to be concluded when the DSB adopts the Panel's report, and the Appellate Body's report as the case may be, under Articles 16 and 17.14 of the DSU; and

(b) dispute settlement proceedings under this Chapter are deemed to be initiated by a Party's request for the establishment of an arbitration panel under Article 306(1) of this Agreement and are deemed to be concluded when the arbitration panel issues its ruling to the Parties and to the Trade Committee.

4. Nothing in this Chapter shall preclude a Party from implementing the suspension of obligations authorised by the DSB. The WTO Agreement shall not be invoked to preclude a Party from suspending obligations under this Chapter.

Article 325. Time Limits

 1. All time limits laid down in this Chapter, including the limits for the arbitration panels to notify their rulings, shall be counted in calendar days, the first day being the day following the act or fact to which they refer.

2. Any time limit referred to in this Chapter may be extended by mutual agreement of the Parties.

Article 326. Modification of the Chapter

The Trade Committee may decide to modify this Chapter, the Rules of Procedure for Arbitration set out in Annex XXIV to this Agreement and the Code of Conduct for Members of Arbitration Panels and Mediators set out in Annex XXV to this Agreement.

Chapter 15. Mediation Mechanism

Article 327. Objective and Scope

1.  The objective of this Chapter is to facilitate the finding of a mutually agreed solution through a comprehensive and expeditious procedure with the assistance of a mediator.

2. This Chapter shall apply to any measure falling under the scope of Chapter 1 of Title IV of this Agreement (National Treatment and Market Access for Goods) adversely affecting trade between the Parties.

3. This Chapter shall not apply to measures falling under Chapter 6 (Establishment, Trade in Services and Electronic Commerce), Chapter 7 (Current Payments and Movement of Capital), Chapter 8 (Public Procurement), Chapter 9 (Intellectual Property) and Chapter 13 (Trade and Sustainable Development) of this Agreement. The Trade Committee may, after due consideration, decide that this mechanism should apply to any of these sectors.

Section 1. Procedure Under the Mediation Mechanism

Article 328. Request for Information

1. Before the initiation of the mediation procedure, a Party may request at any time information regarding a measure adversely affecting trade or investment between the Parties. The Party to which such request is made shall provide, within 20 days of the date of receipt of the request, a response containing its comments on the information contained in the request. Wherever possible, the request and the response shall be made in writing.

2. Where the responding Party considers that a response within 20 days is not practicable, it shall inform the requesting Party of the reasons for the delay, together with an estimate of the shortest period within which it will be able to provide its response.

Article 329. Initiation of the Procedure

1. A Party may request, at any time, that the Parties enter into a mediation procedure. Such request shall be addressed to the other Party in writing. The request shall be sufficiently detailed to present clearly the concerns of the requesting Party and shall:

(a) identify the specific measure at issue;

(b) provide a statement of the alleged adverse effects that the requesting Party believes the measure has, or will have, on trade or investment between the Parties; and

(c) explain how the requesting Party considers that those effects are linked to the measure.

2. The Party to which such request is addressed shall give sympathetic consideration to the request and accept or reject it in writing within 10 days of its receipt.

Article 330. Selection of the Mediator

1. Upon launch of the mediation procedure, the Parties shall endeavour to agree on a mediator no later than 15 days after the receipt of the reply to the request.

2. Ifthe Parties cannot agree on the mediator within the established time frame, either Party may request the chair of the Trade Committee, or the chair's delegate, to draw the mediator by lot from the list estab- lished under Article 323 of this Agreement. Representatives of both Parties to the dispute shall be invited with due anticipation, to be present when lots are drawn. In any event, the lot shall be carried out with the Party/Parties that are present

3. The chair of the Trade Committee, or the chair's delegate, shall select the mediator within five working days of the request by either Party as referred to in paragraph 2.

4. Should the list provided for in Article 323 of this Agreement not be established at the time a request is made pursuant to paragraph 2 of this Article the mediator shall be drawn by lot from the individuals which have been formally proposed by one or both of the Parties.

5. The Parties may agree that the mediator shall be a national of one of the Parties.

6. The mediator shall assist, in an impartial and transparent manner, the Parties in bringing clarity to the measure and its possible trade effects, and in reaching a mutually agreed solution. The code of conduct set out in Annex XXV to this Agreement shall apply to mediators as provided for in that code. Rules 3 to 7 (notifications) and 41 to 46 (translation and calculation of time limits) of the Rules of Procedure set out in Annex XXIV to this Agreement shall also apply, mutatis mutandis.

Article 331. Rules of the Mediation Procedure

1. Within 10 days of the appointment of the mediator, the Party having invoked the mediation procedure shall present, in writing, a detailed description of the problem to the mediator and to the other Party, in particular of the operation of the measure at issue and its trade effects. Within 20 days of the date of delivery of this submission, the other Party may provide, in writing, its comments to the description of the problem. Either Party may include in its description or comments any information that it deems relevant.

2. The mediator may decide on the most appropriate way of bringing clarity to the measure concerned and its possible trade-related impact. In particular, the mediator may organise meetings between the Parties, consult the Parties jointly or individually, seek the assistance of or consult with relevant experts and stakeholders, and provide any additional support requested by the Parties. However, before seeking the assistance of or consulting with relevant experts and stakeholders, the mediator shall consult with the Parties.

3. The mediator may offer advice and propose a solution for consideration by the Parties which may accept or reject the proposed solution or may agree on a different solution. However, the mediator shall not advise or give comments on the consistency of the measure at issue with this Agreement.

4. The procedure shall take place in the territory of the Party to which the request was addressed or by mutual agreement in any other location or by any other means.

5. The Parties shall endeavour to reach a mutually agreed solution within 60 days of the appointment of the mediator. Pending a final agreement, the Parties may consider possible interim solutions, especially if the measure relates to perishable goods.

6. The solution may be adopted by means of a decision of the Trade Committee. Either Party may make such solution subject to the completion of any necessary internal procedures. Mutually agreed solutions shall be made publicly available. However, the version disclosed to the public may not contain any information that a Party has designated as confidential.

7. The procedure shall be terminated:

(a) by the adoption of a mutually agreed solution by the Parties, on the date of adoption.

(b) by a written declaration of the mediator, after consultation with the Parties, that further efforts at mediation would be to no avail;

(c) by a written declaration of a Party after exploring mutually agreed solutions under the mediation procedure and after having considered any advice and proposed solutions by the mediator; or

(d) at any stage of the procedure by mutual agreement of the Parties.

Section 2. Implementation

Article 332. Implementation of a Mutually Agreed Solution

1.  Where the Parties have agreed to a solution, each Party shall take the measures necessary to implement the mutually agreed solution within the agreed timeframe.

2. The implementing Party shall inform the other Party in writing of any steps or measures taken to implement the mutually agreed solution.

3. On request of the Parties, the mediator shall issue to the Parties, in writing, a draft factual report, providing a brief summary of:

(a) the measure at issue in these procedures;

(b) the procedures followed; and

(c) any mutually agreed solution reached as the final outcome of these procedures, including possible interim solutions.

The mediator shall provide the parties 15 days to comment on the draft report. After considering the comments of the parties submitted within that period, the mediator shall submit, in writing, a final factual report to the parties within 15 days. The factual report shall not include any interpretation of this Agreement.

Section 3. General Provisions

Article 333. Relationship to Dispute Settlement

1. The procedure under this mediation mechanism is not intended to serve as a basis for dispute settlement procedures under this Agreement or another agreement. A Party shall not rely on or introduce as evidence in such dispute settlement procedures, nor shall a panel take into consideration:

(a) positions taken by the other Party in the course of the mediation procedure;

(b) the fact that the other Party has indicated its willingness to accept a solution to the measure subject to mediation; or

(c) advice given or proposals made by the mediator.

2. The mediation mechanism is without prejudice to the Parties' rights and obligations under the provisions on Dispute Settlement.

3. Unless the Parties agree otherwise, and without prejudice to Article 331(6) of this Agreement, all steps of the procedure, including any advice or proposed solution, are confidential. However, any Party may disclose to the public that mediation is taking place.

Article 334. Time Limits

Any time limit referred to in this Chapter may be modified by mutual agreement between the Parties involved in these procedures.

Article 335. Costs

1. Each Party shall bear its own expenses derived from the partici- pation in the mediation procedure.

2. The Parties shall share jointly and equally the expenses derived from organisational matters, including the remuneration and expenses of the mediator, any assistant to the mediator and, in the event that the Parties are unable to agree on a common language, any costs associated with translation. Remuneration of the mediator shall be in accordance with that foreseen for the Chairperson of an arbitration Panel in paragraph 8 of Annex XXIV to this Agreement.

Article 336. Review

Five years after the date of entry into force of this Agreement, the Parties shall consult each other on the need to modify the mediation mechanism in light of the experience gained and the development of a corresponding mechanism in the WTO.

Title V. TITLE V ECONOMIC AND SECTOR COOPERATION

Chapter 1. Energy Cooperation, Including Nuclear Issues

Article 337.

1. The Parties agree to continue and intensify their current cooperation on energy matters for the enhancement of energy security, competitiveness and sustainability, which is crucial for the promotion of economic growth and to making progress towards market integration, including through gradual approximation in the energy sector and through participation in regional energy cooperation. The regulatory cooperation shall take into account the need to ensure relevant public service obligations, including measures to inform and protect customers from unfair selling practices, and access to affordable energy for consumers, including for the most vulnerable citizens.

2. Such cooperation shall be based on a comprehensive partnership and shall be guided by the principles of mutual interest, reciprocity, transparency and predictability, consistent with the market economy, the Energy Charter Treaty of 1994, the Memorandum of Understanding on cooperation in the field of energy and other multilateral and related bilateral agreements.

Article 338.

Mutual cooperation shall cover, among others, the following areas:

(a) implementation of energy strategies and policies and development/ elaboration of forecasts and scenarios, as well as improvement of the statistical recording system in the energy sector based on timely exchange of information on energy balances and energy flows, in accordance with international practices, as well as infrastructure developments;

(b) establishing effective mechanisms to address potential energy crisis situations in a spirit of solidarity;

(c) modernisation and enhancement of existing energy infrastructures of common interests, including energy-generating capacities and the integrity, safety and security of the energy networks, and progressive integration of the Ukrainian electricity network into the European electricity network, as well as full rehabilitation of the energy transit infrastructure and the installation of cross-border metering systems on Ukraine's external borders, and the establishment of new energy infrastructures of common interest in order to diversify energy sources, suppliers, transportation routes and transport methods in an economic and environmentally sound manner;

(d) development of competitive, transparent and non-discriminatory energy markets in convergence with EU rules and standards through regulatory reforms;

(e) cooperation in the framework of the Treaty Establishing the Energy Community of 2005;

(f) enhancement and strengthening of long-term stability and security of energy trade, transit, exploration, extraction, refining, production, storage, transport, transmission, distribution and marketing, or sale of energy materials and products on a mutually beneficial and non-discriminatory basis, in accordance with international rules, in particular the Energy Charter Treaty of 1994, the WTO Agreement and this Agreement;

(g) progress towards an attractive and stable investment climate by addressing institutional, legal, fiscal and other conditions, and encouraging mutual investments in the energy field on a non-discriminatory basis;

(h) efficient cooperation with the European Investment Bank (EIB), The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) and other international financial organisations and instruments to support energy cooperation between the Parties;

(i) promotion of energy efficiency and energy savings, including through the establishment of energy efficiency policies and legal and regulatory frameworks, with the aim of achieving major improvements corresponding to EU standards, including efficient generation, production, transportation, distribution and use of energy, compatible with the functioning of market mechanisms, as well as the efficient utilisation of energy in appliances, lightings and buildings;

(j) development of and support for renewable energies in an economic and environmentally sound manner, as well as alternative fuels, including sustainable biofuel production, and cooperation on regulatory issues, certification and standardisation as well as on tech- nological and commercial development;

(k) promotion of the Joint Implementation Mechanism under the Kyoto Protocol to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change of 1997 to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases through energy efficiency and renewable energy projects;

(l) scientific and technical cooperation and exchange of information for the development and improvement of technologies in energy production, transportation, supply and end use, paying particular attention to energy-efficient and environmentally friendly technol- ogies, including carbon capture and storage and efficient and clean coal technologies, in accordance with established principles as set out, inter alia, in the Agreement on Cooperation in Science and Technology between the European Community and Ukraine;

(m) cooperation in the framework of European and international standardisation bodies in the field of energy.

Article 339.

The Parties shall exchange information and experience, as well as provide relevant support to the process of regulatory reforms, which include the restructuring of the coal sector (steam coal, coking coal and lignite) in order to increase its competitiveness, enhance mine safety and occupational safety and reduce its environmental impact, while bearing in mind the regional and social impact. In order to enhance efficiency, competitiveness, and sustainability, the restructuring process needs to cover the entire coal value chain, i.e. from exploration via production and processing to conversion and handling of residues from coal processing and combustion. This approach includes recovery and utilisation of methane emissions from coal mines, as well as those from oil and gas operations, landfills, and the agricultural sector, as set out, inter alia, by the Global Methane Initiative in which the Parties are Partners.

Article 340.

The Parties hereby establish an Early Warning Mechanism as set out in Annex XXVI to Chapter 1 (Energy Cooperation, including Nuclear Issues) of Title V (Economic and Sector Co-operation) of this Agreement.

Article 341.

Gradual approximation shall proceed in accordance with a timetable, as set out in Annex XXVII to this Agreement.

Article 342.

1. Cooperation in the civil nuclear sector shall take place through the implementation of specific agreements in this field concluded or to be concluded between the Parties, according to the respective powers and competences of the EU and its Members States, or the European Atomic Energy Community (EURATOM) and its Member States and in accordance with the legal procedures of each Party.

2. Such cooperation shall ensure a high level of nuclear safety, the clean and peaceful use of nuclear energy, covering all civil nuclear energy activities and stages of the fuel cycle, including production of and trade in nuclear materials, safety and security aspects of nuclear energy, and emergency preparedness, as well as health-related and environmental issues and non-proliferation. In this context, cooperation will also include the further development of policies and legal and regulatory frameworks based on EU legislation and practices, as well as on International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) standards. The Parties shall promote civil scientific research in the fields of nuclear safety and security, including joint research and development activities, and training and mobility of scientists.

3. The cooperation shall address the problems which have arisen as a consequence of the Chernobyl disaster, as well as the decommissioning of the Chernobyl nuclear plant, in particular:

(a) the Shelter Implementation Plan (SIP) to transform the existing destroyed unit 4 (Shelter object) into an environmentally safe system;

(b) spent nuclear fuel management;

(c) decontamination of the territories;

(d) radioactive waste management;

(e) monitoring of the environment;

(f) other areas that may be mutually agreed, such as medical, scientific, economic, regulatory, social and administrative aspects of efforts to mitigate the consequences of the disaster.

Chapter 2. Macro-Economic Cooperation

Article 343.

The EU and Ukraine shall facilitate the process of economic reform by co-operating to improve understanding of the fundamentals of their respective economies and the formulation and implementation of economic policy in market economies. Ukraine shall strive to establish a functioning market economy and to gradually approximate its policies to the policies of the EU, in accordance with the guiding principles of macroeconomic stability, sound public finances and a sustainable balance of payments.

Article 344.

In order to achieve the objectives set out in Article 343 of this Agreement, the Parties shall cooperate to:

(a) exchange information on macroeconomic performance and prospects and on strategies for development;

  • Article   1 Objectives 1
  • Title   I GENERAL PRINCIPLES 1
  • Article   2 1
  • Article   3 1
  • Title   II POLITICAL DIALOGUE AND REFORM, POLITICAL ASSOCIATION, COOPERATION AND CONVERGENCE IN THE FIELD OF FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY 1
  • Article   4 Aims of Political Dialogue 1
  • Article   5 Fora for the Conduct of Political Dialogue 1
  • Article   6 Dialogue and Cooperation on Domestic Reform 1
  • Article   7 Foreign and Security Policy 1
  • Article   8 International Criminal Court 1
  • Article   9 Regional Stability 1
  • Article   10 Conflict Prevention, Crisis Management and Military-technological Cooperation 1
  • Article   11 Non-proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction 1
  • Article   12 Disarmament, Arms Controls, Arms Export Control and the Fight Against Illicit Trafficking of Arms 1
  • Article   13 Combating Terrorism 1
  • Title   III JUSTICE, FREEDOM AND SECURITY 1
  • Article   14 The Rule of Law and Respect for Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms 1
  • Article   15 Protection of Personal Data 1
  • Article   16 Cooperation on Migration, Asylum and Border Management 1
  • Article   17 Treatment of Workers 2
  • Article   18 Mobility of Workers 2
  • Article   19 Movement of Persons 2
  • Article   20 Money Laundering and Terrorism Financing 2
  • Article   21 Cooperation In the Fight Against Illicit Drugs, and on Precursors and Psychotropic Substances 2
  • Article   22 Fight Against Crime and Corruption 2
  • Article   23 Cooperation In Fighting Terrorism 2
  • Article   24 Legal Cooperation 2
  • Title   IV TRADE AND TRADE-RELATED MATTERS 2
  • Chapter   1 National Treatment and Market Access for Goods 2
  • Section   1 Common Provisions 2
  • Article   25 Objective 2
  • Article   26 Scope and Coverage 2
  • Section   2 Elimination of Customs Duties, Fees and other Charges 2
  • Article   27 Definition of Customs Duties 2
  • Article   28 Classification of Goods 2
  • Article   29 Elimination of Customs Duties on Imports 2
  • Article   30 Standstill Neither Party May Increase Any Existing Customs Duty, or Adopt Any New 2
  • Article   31 Customs Duties on Exports 2
  • Article   32 Export Subsidies and Measures of Equivalent Effect 2
  • Article   33 Fees and other Charges 2
  • Section   3 Non-Tariff Measures 2
  • Article   34 National Treatment 2
  • Article   35 Import and Export Restrictions 2
  • Section   4 Specific Provisions Related to Goods 2
  • Article   36 General Exceptions 2
  • Section   5 Administrative Cooperation and Coordination with other Countries 2
  • Article   37 Special Provisions on Administrative Cooperation 2
  • Article   38 Management of Administrative Errors 2
  • Article   39 Agreements with other Countries 2
  • Chapter   2 Trade Remedies 2
  • Section   1 Global Safeguard Measures 2
  • Article   40 General Provisions 2
  • Article   41 Transparency 2
  • Article   42 Application of Measures 2
  • Article   43 Developing Country 2
  • Section   2 Safeguard Measures on Passenger Cars 2
  • Article   44 Safeguard Measures on Passenger Cars 2
  • Article   45 Definitions 2
  • Section   3 Non-cumulation 3
  • Article   45bis Non-cumulation 3
  • Section   4 Anti-dumping and Countervailing Measures 3
  • Article   46 General Provisions 3
  • Article   47 Transparency 3
  • Article   48 Consideration of Public Interest 3
  • Article   49 Lesser Duty Rule 3
  • Article   50 Application of Measures and Reviews 3
  • Section   5 Consultations 3
  • Article   50bis Consultations 3
  • Section   6 Institutional Provisions 3
  • Article   51 Dialogue on Trade Remedies 3
  • Section   7 Dispute Settlement 3
  • Article   52 Dispute Settlement 3
  • Chapter   3 Technical Barriers to Trade 3
  • Article   53 Scope and Definitions 3
  • Article   54 Affirmation of the TBT Agreement 3
  • Article   55 Technical Cooperation 3
  • Article   56 Approximation of Technical Regulations, Standards, and Conformity Assessment 3
  • Article   57 Agreement on Conformity Assessment and Acceptance of Industrial Products 3
  • Article   58 Marking and Labelling 3
  • Chapter   4 Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures 3
  • Article   59 Objective 3
  • Article   60 Multilateral Obligations 3
  • Article   61 Scope 3
  • Article   62 Definitions 3
  • Article   63 Competent Authorities 4
  • Article   64 Regulatory Approximation 4
  • Article   65 Recognition for Trade Purposes of Animal Health and Pest Status and Regional Conditions 4
  • Article   66 Determination of Equivalence 4
  • Article   67 Transparency and Exchange of Information 4
  • Article   68 Notification, Consultation and Facilitation of Communication 4
  • Article   69 Trade Conditions 4
  • Article   70 Certification Procedure 4
  • Article   71 Verification 4
  • Article   72 Import Checks and Inspection Fees 4
  • Article   73 Safeguard Measures 4
  • Article   74 Sanitary and Phytosanitary Management (SPS) Sub-Committee 4
  • Chapter   5 Customs and Trade Facilitation 4
  • Article   75 Objectives 4
  • Article   76 Legislation and Procedures 4
  • Article   77 Relations with the Business Community 5
  • Article   78 Fees and Charges 5
  • Article   79 Customs Valuation 5
  • Article   80 Customs Cooperation 5
  • Article   81 Mutual Administrative Assistance In Customs Matters 5
  • Article   82 Technical Assistance and Capacity-building 5
  • Article   83 Customs Sub-Committee 5
  • Article   84 Approximation of Customs Legislation 5
  • Chapter   6 Establishment, Trade In Services and Electronic Commerce 5
  • Section   1 General Provisions 5
  • Article   85 Objective, Scope and Coverage 5
  • Article   86 Definitions 5
  • Section   2 Establishment 5
  • Article   87 Scope 5
  • Article   88 National Treatment and Most Favourable Nation Treatment 5
  • Article   89 Review 5
  • Article   90 Other Agreements 5
  • Article   91 Standard of Treatment for Branches and Representative Offices 5
  • Section   3 Cross-Border Supply of Services 5
  • Article   92 Scope 5
  • Article   93 Market Access 6
  • Article   94 National Treatment 6
  • Article   95 Lists of Commitments 6
  • Article   96 Review 6
  • Section   4 Temporary Presence of Natural Persons for Business Purposes 6
  • Article   97 Scope 6
  • Article   98 Key Personnel 6
  • Article   99 Graduate Trainees 6
  • Article   100 Business Services Sellers 6
  • Article   101 Contractual Services Suppliers 6
  • Article   102 Independent Professionals 6
  • Section   5 Regulatory Framework 6
  • Subsection   1 Domestic Regulation 6
  • Article   103 Scope and Definitions 6
  • Article   104 Conditions for Licensing 6
  • Article   105 Licensing Procedures 6
  • Subsection   2 Provisions of General Application 6
  • Article   106 Mutual Recognition 6
  • Article   107 Transparency and Disclosure of Confidential Information 6
  • Subsection   3 Computer Services 6
  • Article   108 Understanding on Computer Services 6
  • Subsection   4 Postal and Courier Services 6
  • Article   109 Scope and Definitions 6
  • Article   110 Prevention of Anti-competitive Practices In the Postal and Courier Sector 6
  • Article   111 Universal Service 6
  • Article   112 Licences 7
  • Article   113 Independence of the Regulatory Body 7
  • Article   114 Regulatory Approximation 7
  • Subsection   5 Electronic Communications 7
  • Article   115 Scope and Definitions 7
  • Article   116 Regulatory Authority 7
  • Article   117 Authorisation to Provide Electronic Communication Services 7
  • Article   118 Access and Interconnection 7
  • Article   119 Scarce Resources 7
  • Article   120 Universal Service 7
  • Article   121 Cross-border Provision of Electronic Communication Services 7
  • Article   122 Confidentiality of Information 7
  • Article   123 Disputes between Service Suppliers 7
  • Article   124 Regulatory Approximation 7
  • Subsection   6 Financial Services 7
  • Article   125 Scope and Definitions 7
  • Article   126 Prudential Carve-out 7
  • Article   127 Effective and Transparent Regulation 7
  • Article   128 New Financial Services 7
  • Article   129 Data Processing 7
  • Article   130 Specific Exceptions 7
  • Article   131 Self-regulatory Organisations 7
  • Article   132 Clearing and Payment Systems 7
  • Article   133 Regulatory Approximation 7
  • Subsection   7 Transport Services 8
  • Article   134 Scope 8
  • Article   135 International Maritime Transport 8
  • Article   136 Road, Rail and Inland Waterways Transport 8
  • Article   137 Air Transport 8
  • Article   138 Regulatory Approximation 8
  • Section   6 Electronic Commerce 8
  • Article   139 Objective and Principles 8
  • Article   140 Regulatory Aspects of Electronic Commerce 8
  • Section   7 Exceptions 8
  • Article   141 General Exceptions 8
  • Article   142 Taxation Measures 8
  • Article   143 Security Exceptions 8
  • Chapter   7 Current Payments and Movement of Capital 8
  • Article   144 Current Payments 8
  • Article   145 Capital Movements 8
  • Article   146 Safeguard Measures 8
  • Article   147 Facilitation and Further Liberalization Provisions 8
  • Chapter   8 Public Procurement 8
  • Article   148 Objectives 8
  • Article   149 Scope 8
  • Article   150 Institutional Background 8
  • Article   151 Basic Standards Regulating the Award of Contracts 8
  • Article   152 Planning of Legislative Approximation 9
  • Article   153 Legislative Approximation 9
  • Article   154 Market Access 9
  • Article   155 Information 9
  • Article   156 Cooperation 9
  • Chapter   9 Intellectual Property 9
  • Section   1 General Provisions 9
  • Article   157 Objectives 9
  • Article   158 Nature and Scope of Obligations 9
  • Article   159 Transfer of Technology 9
  • Article   160 Exhaustion 9
  • Section   2 Standards Concerning Intellectual Property Rights 9
  • Subsection   1 Copyright and Related Rights 9
  • Article   161 Protection Granted 9
  • Article   162 Duration of Authors' Rights 9
  • Article   163 Duration of Protection of Cinematographic or Audiovisual Works 9
  • Article   164 Duration of Related Rights 9
  • Article   165 Protection of Previously Unpublished Works 9
  • Article   166 Critical and Scientific Publications 9
  • Article   167 Protection of Photographs 9
  • Article   168 Cooperation on Collective Management of Rights 9
  • Article   169 Fixation Right 9
  • Article   170 Broadcasting and Communication to the Public 9
  • Article   171 Distribution Right 9
  • Article   172 Limitations 9
  • Article   173 Reproduction Right 9
  • Article   174 Right of Communication to the Public of Works and Right of Making Available to the Public other Subject-matter 9
  • Article   175 Exceptions and Limitations 9
  • Article   176 Protection of Technological Measures 9
  • Article   177 Protection of Rights Management Information 9
  • Article   178 Right Holders and Subject Matter of Rental and Lending Right 9
  • Article   179 Unwaivable Right to Equitable Remuneration 9
  • Article   180 Protection of Computer Programmes 9
  • Article   181 Authorship of Computer Programmes 10
  • Article   182 Restricted Acts Relating to Computer Programmes 10
  • Article   183 Exceptions to the Restricted Acts Relating to Computer Programs 10
  • Article   184 Decompilation 10
  • Article   185 Protection of Databases 10
  • Article   186 Object of Protection 10
  • Article   187 Database Authorship 10
  • Article   188 Restricted Acts Relating to Databases 10
  • Article   189 Exceptions to Restricted Acts Relating to Databases 10
  • Article   190 Resale Right 10
  • Article   191 Broadcasting of Programmes by Satellite 10
  • Article   192 Cable Retransmission 10
  • Subsection   2 Trade-Marks 10
  • Article   193 Registration Procedure 10
  • Article   194 Well-known Trade-marks 10
  • Article   195 Rights Conferred by a Trade-mark 10
  • Article   196 Exceptions to the Rights Conferred by a Trade-mark 10
  • Article   197 Use of Trade-marks 10
  • Article   198 Grounds for Revocation 10
  • Article   199 Partial Refusal, Revocation or Invalidity 10
  • Article   200 Term of Protection 10
  • Subsection   3 Geographical Indications 10
  • Article   201 Scope of the Sub-section 10
  • Article   202 Established Geographical Indications 10
  • Article   203 Addition of New Geographical Indications 10
  • Article   204 Scope of Protection of Geographical Indications 10
  • Article   205 Right of Use of Geographical Indications 10
  • Article   206 Relationship with Trade-marks 10
  • Article   207 Enforcement of Protection 10
  • Article   208 Temporary Measures 10
  • Article   209 General Rules 11
  • Article   210 Cooperation and Transparency 11
  • Article   211 Sub-Committee on Geographical Indications 11
  • Subsection   4 Designs 11
  • Article   212 Definition 11
  • Article   213 Requirements for Protection 11
  • Article   214 Term of Protection 11
  • Article   215 Invalidity or Refusal of Registration 11
  • Article   216 Rights Conferred 11
  • Article   217 Exceptions 11
  • Article   218 Relationship to Copyright 11
  • Subsection   5 Patents 11
  • Article   219 Patents and Public Health 11
  • Article   220 Supplementary Protection Certificate 11
  • Article   221 Protection of Biotechnological Inventions 11
  • Article   222 Protection of Data Submitted to Obtain an Authorisation to Put a Medicinal Product on the Market 11
  • Article   223 Data Protection on Plant Protection Products 11
  • Subsection   6 Topographies of Semiconductor Products 11
  • Article   224 Definition 11
  • Article   225 Requirements for Protection 11
  • Article   226 Exclusive Rights 12
  • Article   227 Term of Protection 12
  • Subsection   7 Other Provisions 12
  • Article   228 Plant Varieties 12
  • Article   229 Genetic Resources, Traditional Knowledge and Folklore 12
  • Section   3 Enforcement of Intellectual Property Rights 12
  • Article   230 General Obligations 12
  • Article   231 Entitled Applicants 12
  • Subsection   1 Civil Measures, Procedures and Remedies 12
  • Article   232 Presumption of Authorship or Ownership 12
  • Article   233 Evidence 12
  • Article   234 Measures for Preserving Evidence 12
  • Article   235 Right to Information 12
  • Article   236 Provisional and Precautionary Measures 12
  • Article   237 Corrective Measures 12
  • Article   238 Injunctions 12
  • Article   239 Alternative Measures 12
  • Article   240 Damages 12
  • Article   241 Legal Costs 12
  • Article   242 Publication of Judicial Decisions 12
  • Article   243 Administrative Procedures 12
  • Subsection   2 Liability of Intermediary Service Providers 12
  • Article   244 Use of Intermediaries' Services 12
  • Article   245 Liability of Intermediary Service Providers: "Mere Conduit" 12
  • Article   246 Liability of Intermediary Service Providers: "Caching" 12
  • Article   247 Liability of Intermediary Service Providers: "Hosting" 12
  • Article   248 No General Obligation to Monitor 12
  • Article   249 Transitional Period 12
  • Subsection   3 Other Provisions 12
  • Article   250 Border Measures 12
  • Article   251 Codes of Conduct and Forensic Cooperation 12
  • Article   252 Cooperation 12
  • Chapter   16 Competition 12
  • Section   1 Antitrust and Mergers 12
  • Article   253 Definitions 12
  • Article   254 Principles 13
  • Article   255 Implementation 13
  • Article   256 Approximation of Law and Enforcement Practice 13
  • Article   257 Public Enterprises and Enterprises Entrusted with Special or Exclusive Rights 13
  • Article   258 State Monopolies 13
  • Article   259 Exchange of Information and Enforcement Cooperation 13
  • Article   260 Consultations 13
  • Article   261 13
  • Section   2 State Aid 13
  • Article   262 General Principles 13
  • Article   263 Transparency 13
  • Article   264 Interpretation 13
  • Article   265 Relationship with WTO 13
  • Article   266 Scope 13
  • Article   267 Domestic System of State Aid Control 13
  • Chapter   1 Trade-Related Energy 13
  • Article   268 Definitions 13
  • Article   269 Domestic Regulated Prices 13
  • Article   270 Prohibition of Dual Pricing 13
  • Article   271 Customs Duties and Quantitative Restrictions 13
  • Article   272 Transit 13
  • Article   273 Transport 13
  • Article   274 Cooperation on Infrastructure 13
  • Article   275 Unauthorised Taking of Energy Goods 13
  • Article   276 Interruption 13
  • Article   277 Regulatory Authority for Electricity and Gas 13
  • Article   278 Relationship with the Energy Community Treaty 13
  • Article   279 Access to and Exercise of the Activities of Prospecting, Exploring for and Producing Hydrocarbons 13
  • Article   280 Licensing and Licensing Conditions 13
  • Chapter   12 Transparency 13
  • Article   281 Definitions 13
  • Article   282 Objective and Scope 13
  • Article   283 Publication 14
  • Article   284 Enquiries and Contact Points 14
  • Article   285 Administrative Proceedings 14
  • Article   286 Review and Appeal 14
  • Article   287 Regulatory Quality and Performance and Good Administrative Behaviour 14
  • Article   288 Non-discrimination 14
  • Chapter   13 Trade and Sustainable Development 14
  • Article   289 Context and Objectives 14
  • Article   290 Right to Regulate 14
  • Article   291 Multilateral Labour Standards and Agreements 14
  • Article   292 Multilateral Environmental Agreements 14
  • Article   293 Trade Favouring Sustainable Development 14
  • Article   294 Trade In Forest Products 14
  • Article   295 Trade In Fish Products 14
  • Article   296 Upholding Levels of Protection 14
  • Article   297 Scientific Information 14
  • Article   298 Review of Sustainability Impacts 14
  • Article   299 Civil Society Institutions 14
  • Article   300 Institutional and Monitoring Mechanisms 14
  • Article   301 Group of Experts 14
  • Article   302 Cooperation on Trade and Sustainable Development 14
  • Chapter   14 Dispute Settlement  (1) 14
  • Article   303 Objective 14
  • Article   304 Scope 14
  • Article   305 Consultations 14
  • Section   1 Arbitration Procedure 14
  • Article   306 Initiation of the Arbitration Procedure 14
  • Article   307 Composition of the Arbitration Panel 14
  • Article   308 Interim Panel Report 14
  • Article   309 Conciliation for Urgent Energy Disputes 14
  • Article   310 Arbitration Panel Ruling 14
  • Section   2 Compliance 14
  • Article   311 Compliance with the Arbitration Panel Ruling 14
  • Article   312 Reasonable Period of Time for Compliance 14
  • Article   313 Review of Any Measure Taken to Comply with the Arbitration Panel Ruling 14
  • Article   314 Remedies for Urgent Energy Disputes 15
  • Article   315 Temporary Remedies In Case of Non-compliance 15
  • Article   316 Review of Any Measure Taken to Comply after the Suspension of Obligations 15
  • Section   3 Common Provisions 15
  • Article   317 Mutually Agreed Solution 15
  • Article   318 Rules of Procedure 15
  • Article   319 Information and Technical Advice 15
  • Article   320 Rules of Interpretation 15
  • Article   321 Arbitration Panel Decisions and Rulings 15
  • Article   322 Dispute Settlement Relating to Regulatory Approximation 15
  • Section   4 General Provisions 15
  • Article   323 Arbitrators 15
  • Article   324 Relation with WTO Obligations 15
  • Article   325 Time Limits 15
  • Article   326 Modification of the Chapter 15
  • Chapter   15 Mediation Mechanism 15
  • Article   327 Objective and Scope 15
  • Section   1 Procedure Under the Mediation Mechanism 15
  • Article   328 Request for Information 15
  • Article   329 Initiation of the Procedure 15
  • Article   330 Selection of the Mediator 15
  • Article   331 Rules of the Mediation Procedure 15
  • Section   2 Implementation 15
  • Article   332 Implementation of a Mutually Agreed Solution 15
  • Section   3 General Provisions 15
  • Article   333 Relationship to Dispute Settlement 15
  • Article   334 Time Limits 15
  • Article   335 Costs 15
  • Article   336 Review 15
  • Title   V TITLE V ECONOMIC AND SECTOR COOPERATION 15
  • Chapter   1 Energy Cooperation, Including Nuclear Issues 15
  • Article   337 15
  • Article   338 15
  • Article   339 15
  • Article   340 15
  • Article   341 15
  • Article   342 15
  • Chapter   2 Macro-Economic Cooperation 15
  • Article   343 15
  • Article   344 15
  • Article   345 16
  • Chapter   3 Management of Public Finances: Budget Policy, Internal Control and External Audit. 16
  • Article   346 16
  • Article   347 16
  • Article   348 16
  • Chapter   4 Taxation 16
  • Article   349 16
  • Article   350 16
  • Article   351 16
  • Article   352 16
  • Article   353 16
  • Article   354 16
  • Chapter   5 Statistics 16
  • Article   355 16
  • Article   356 16
  • Article   357 16
  • Article   358 16
  • Article   359 16
  • Chapter   6 Environment 16
  • Article   360 16
  • Article   361 16
  • Article   362 16
  • Article   363 16
  • Article   364 16
  • Article   365 16
  • Article   366 16
  • Chapter   7 Transport 16
  • Article   367 16
  • Article   368 16
  • Article   369 16
  • Article   370 16
  • Chapter   8 Space 16
  • Article   371 16
  • Article   372 16
  • Article   373 16
  • Chapter   9 Cooperation In Science and Technology 16
  • Article   374 16
  • Article   375 16
  • Article   376 16
  • Article   377 17
  • Chapter   10 Industrial and Enterprise Policy 17
  • Article   378 17
  • Article   379 17
  • Article   380 17
  • Chapter   11 Mining and Metals 17
  • Article   381 17
  • Article   382 17
  • Chapter   12 Financial Services 17
  • Article   383 17
  • Article   384 17
  • Article   385 17
  • Article   386 17
  • Chapter   13 Company Law, Corporate Governance, Accounting and Auditing 17
  • Article   387 17
  • Article   388 17
  • Chapter   14 Information Society 17
  • Article   389 17
  • Article   390 17
  • Article   391 17
  • Article   392 17
  • Article   393 17
  • Article   394 17
  • Article   395 17
  • Chapter   15 Audio-Visual Policy 17
  • Article   396 17
  • Article   397 17
  • Article   398 17
  • Chapter   16 Tourism 17
  • Article   399 17
  • Article   400 17
  • Article   401 Cooperation Shall Focus on the Following Aspects: 17
  • Article   402 17
  • Chapter   17 Agriculture and Rural Development 17
  • Article   403 17
  • Article   404 17
  • Article   405 17
  • Article   406 17
  • Chapter   18 Fisheries and Maritime Policies 17
  • Section   1 Fisheries Policy 17
  • Article   407 17
  • Article   408 17
  • Article   409 17
  • Article   410 17
  • Section   2 Maritime Policy 17
  • Article   411 17
  • Article   412 18
  • Section   3 Regular Dialogue on Fisheries and Maritime Policies 18
  • Article   413 18
  • Chapter   19 Danube River 18
  • Article   414 18
  • Chapter   26 Consumer Protection 18
  • Article   415 18
  • Article   416 18
  • Article   417 18
  • Article   418 18
  • Chapter   21 Cooperation on Employment, Social Policy and Equal Opportunities 18
  • Article   419 18
  • Article   420 18
  • Article   421 18
  • Article   422 18
  • Article   423 18
  • Article   424 18
  • Article   425 18
  • Chapter   22 Public Health 18
  • Article   426 18
  • Article   427 18
  • Article   428 18
  • Article   429 18
  • Chapter   23 Education, Training, and Youth 18
  • Article   430 18
  • Article   431 18
  • Article   432 18
  • Article   433 18
  • Article   434 18
  • Article   435 18
  • Article   436 18
  • Chapter   24 Culture 18
  • Article   437 18
  • Article   438 18
  • Article   439 18
  • Article   440 18
  • Chapter   25 Cooperation In the Field of Sport and Physical Activity 18
  • Article   441 18
  • Article   442 18
  • Chapter   26 Civil Society Cooperation 18
  • Article   443 18
  • Article   444 18
  • Article   445 18
  • Chapter   27 Cross-Border and Regional Cooperation 18
  • Article   446 18
  • Article   447 18
  • Article   448 18
  • Article   449 18
  • Chapter   28 Participation In European Union Agencies and Programmes 18
  • Article   450 18
  • Article   451 18
  • Article   452 18
  • Title   VI FINANCIAL COOPERATION, WITH ANTI-FRAUD PROVISIONS 19
  • Article   453 19
  • Article   454 19
  • Article   455 19
  • Article   456 19
  • Article   457 19
  • Article   458 19
  • Article   459 19
  • Title   VII INSTITUTIONAL, GENERAL AND FINAL PROVISIONS 19
  • Chapter   1 Institutional Framework 19
  • Article   460 19
  • Article   461 19
  • Article   462 19
  • Article   463 19
  • Article   464 19
  • Article   465 19
  • Article   466 19
  • Article   467 19
  • Article   468 19
  • Article   469 19
  • Article   470 19
  • Chapter   2 General and Final Provisions 19
  • Article   471 Access to Courts and Administrative Organs 19
  • Article   472 Measures Related to Essential Security Interests 19
  • Article   473 Non-discrimination 19
  • Article   474 Gradual Approximation 19
  • Article   475 Monitoring 19
  • Article   476 Fulfilment of Obligations 19
  • Article   477 Dispute Settlement 19
  • Article   478 Appropriate Measures In Case of Non-fulfilment of Obligations 19
  • Article   479 Relation to other Agreements 19
  • Article   480 Annexes and Protocols 19
  • Article   481 Duration 19
  • Article   482 Definition of the Parties 19
  • Article   483 Territorial Application 19
  • Article   484 Depository of the Agreement 19
  • Article   485 Authentic Texts 19
  • Article   486 Entry Into Force and Provisional Application 19
  • ANNEX XVI TO CHAPTER 6  LIST OF RESERVATIONS ON ESTABLISHMENT; LIST OF COMMITMENTS ON CROSS-BORDER SUPPLY OF SERVICES; LIST OF RESERVATIONS ON CONTRACTUAL SERVICES SUPPLIERS AND INDEPENDENT PROFESSIONALS 20
  • ANNEX XVI-A TO CHAPTER 6  EU PARTY RESERVATIONS ON ESTABLISHMENT (Referred to in Article 88(2)) 20
  • ANNEX XVI-D TO CHAPTER 6  UKRAINE RESERVATIONS TO ESTABLISHMENT (Referred to in Article 88(1)) 21
  • ANNEX XXIV TO CHAPTER 14  RULES OF PROCEDURE FOR DISPUTE SETTLEMENT 21
  • ANNEX XXV TO CHAPTER 15  CODE OF CONDUCT FOR MEMBERS OF ARBITRATION PANELS AND MEDIATORS 22