Your search within this document for 'personal' resulted in ten matching pages.
1

“...(a) immunity from personal arrest or detention and from seizure of their personal baggage, and, in respect of words spoken or written and all acts done by them in their capacity as representatives, immunity from legal process of every kind; (b) inviolability for all papers and documents; (c) the right to use codes and to receive papers or cor- respondence by courier or in sealed bags; (d) _ exemption in respect of themselves and their spouses from immigration restrictions, aliens registration or national service obligations in the state they are visiting or through which they are passing in the exercise of their functions; (e) the same facilities in respect of currency or exchange restrictions as are accorded to representatives of foreign govern- ments on temporary official missions; (/) th® same immunities and facilities in respect of their personal baggage as are accorded to diplomatic envoys, and also; . (l?) . sucl1 other privileges, immunities and facilities not inconsistent with the...”
2

“...Section 14. Privileges and immunities are accorded to the representatives of Members not for the personal benefit of the individuals themselves, but in order to safeguard the indepen- dent exercise of their functions in connection with the United Nations. Consequently a Member not only has the right but is under a duty to waive the immunity of its representative in any case where in the opinion of the Member the immunity would impede the course of justice, and it can be waived without prejudice to the purpose for which the immunity is accorded. Section 15. The provisions of Sections IT, 12 and 13 are not applicable as between a representative and the authorities of the state of which he is a national or of which he is or has been the representative. Section 16. In this article the expression ’’representatives” shall be deemed to include all delegates, deputy delegates, advisers, technical experts and secretaries of delegations. Artikel V. Officials. Section 17. The Secretary-General will...”
3

“...Article. Article VI. Experts on missions for the United Nations. Section 22. Experts (other than officials coming within the scope of Article V) performing missions for the United Nations shall be accorded such privileges and immunities as are neces- sary for the independent exercise of their functions during the period of their missions, including the time spent on journeys in connection with their missions. In particular they shall be accorded: (a) immunity from personal arrest or detention and from seizure of their personal baggage;...”
4

“...accorded notwithstanding that ttie {Sï-rr1 "e °°long8r empb^ °° ““»»»*“ (c) inviolability for all papers and docunients; P/f?°Se of th?ir communications with the United Nations, the right to use codes and to receive papers or corres- pondence by courier or in sealed bags; (e) ,.tbe same facilities in respect of currency or exchange restrictions as are accorded to representatives of foreign govern- ments on temporary official missions; ner(SnJ\ea Same immunities “d facilities in respect of their personal baggage as are accorded to diplomatic envoys. lnf,any case where, in his opinion, the immunity would impede the course of justice and it can be waived without prejudice to the interests of the United Nations. Article VII. United Nations laissez-passer. Section 24 The United Nations may issue United Nations laissez-passer to its officials. These laissez-passer shall be recog- mzed and accepted as valid travel documents by the authorities ol Members, taking into account the provisions of Section...”
5

“...of the Netherlands (other than the Netherlands Indies) of the United States Government or any depart- ment or agency thereof; (2) The acquisition of real property, improvements thereon or furnishings therefor, agreed upon by the two Governments; and (3) The payment of the cost of educational programs agreed upon by the two Governments. B. In case the United States Government wishes to acquire any property (located in the Kingdom of the Netherlands, other than the Netherlands Indies), real or personal, tangible or intangible (other than for export except by mutual agreement), or to improve or furnish any property so located in which it has an interest, the Netherlands Government will at any time or times, as requested by the United States Government, enter into negotiations, and use its best efforts consistent with its public policy,' to reach an agreement with the United States Government whereby there will be delivered to the United States Government the properties, improvements or furnishings...”
6

“...be empowered, subject to such directions as he may receive from the Commission, to appoint and dismiss such staff as may be deemed necessary to ensure efficient conduct of Commission business, provided that the appointment and dismissal of the Assistants to the Secretary-General shall be subject to approval by the Commission. 4. In the appointment of the Secretary-General, officers and staff of the Central Secretariat, primary consideration shall be given to the technical qualifications and personal integrity of candidates and, to the extent possible consistent with this con- sideration, such officers and staff shall be recruited within the Caribbean area and with a view to obtaining a balanced national representation. 5. In the performance of their duties, the Secretary-Gene- ral and the staff shall not seek, receive or observe instructions from any government or from any other authority external to the Commission. They shall refrain from any action which might reflect on their position...”
7

“...(а) immunity from personal arrest or detention and from seizure of their personal baggage, and, in respect of words spoken or written and all acts done by them in their capacity as representatives, immunity from legal process of every kind; (б) inviolability for all papers and documents; (c) the right to use codes and to receive papers or cor- respondence by courier or in sealed bags; (d) exemption in respect of themselves and their spouses from immigration restrictions, aliens registration or national service obligations in the state they are visiting or through which they are passing in the exercise of their functions; (e) the same facilities in respect of currency or exchange restrictions as are accorded to representatives of foreign govern- ments on temporary official missiqns; (f) the same immunities and facilities in respect of their personal baggage as are accorded to diplomatic envoys, and also; (g) such other privileges, immunities and facilities not inconsistent with the foregoing...”
8

“...Section 14. Privileges and immunities are accorded to the representatives of Members not for the personal benefit of the individuals themselves, but in order to safeguard the indepen- dent exercise of their functions in connection with the United Nations. Consequently a Member not only has the right but is under a duty to waive the immunity of its representative in any case where in the opinion of the Member the immunity would impede the course of justice, and it can be waived without prejudice to the purpose for which the immunity is accorded. Section 15. The provisions of Sections 11, 12 and 13 are not applicable as between a representative and the authorities of the state of which he is a national or of which he is or has been the representative. Section 16. In this article the expression ’’representatives” shall be deemed to include all delegates, deputy delegates, advisers, technical experts and secretaries of delegations. Artikel V. Offioials. Section 17. The Secretary-General will...”
9

“...Article Article VI. Experts on missions for the United Nations. Section 22. Experts (other than officials coming within the scope of Article V) performing missions for the United Nations shall be accorded such privileges and immunities as are neces- sary for the independent exercise of their functions during the period of their missions, including the time spent on journeys in connection with their missions. In particular they shall be accorded: (a) immunity from personal arrest or detention and from seizure of their personal baggage;...”
10

“...all papers and documents; (d) for the purpose of their communications with the United Nations, the right to use codes and to receive papers or corres- pondence by courier or in sealed bags; (e) the same facilities in respect of currency or exchange restrictions as are accorded to representatives of foreign govern- ments on temporary official missions; (ƒ) the same immunities and facilities in respect of their personal baggage as are accorded to diplomatic envoys. Section 23. Privileges and immunities are granted to experts in the interests of the United Nations and not for the personal benefit of the individuals themselves. The Secretary-General shall have the right and the duty to waive the immunity of ’any expert in any case where, in his opinion, the immunity would impede the course of justice and it can be waived without prejudice to the interests of the United Nations. Article VII. United Nations laissez-passer. Section 24. The United Nations may issue United Nations laissez-passer to...”