Gesetzblatt der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik Teil ⅠⅠ 1988, Seite 53

Gesetzblatt (GBl.) der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik (DDR) Teil ⅠⅠ 1988, Seite 53 (GBl. DDR ⅠⅠ 1988, S. 53); Gesetzblatt Teil II Nr. 3 Ausgabetag: 18. März 1988 53 2. The consent given to the establishment of diplomatic relations between two States implies, unless otherwise stated, consent to the establishment of consular relations. 3. The severance of diplomatic relations shall not ipso facto involve the severance of consular relations. Article 3 Exercise of consular functions Consular functions are exercised by consular posts. They are also exercised by diplomatic missions in accordance with the provisions of the present Convention. Article 4 Establishment of a consular post f 1. A consular post may be established in the territory of the receiving State only with that State’s consent. 2. The seat of the consular post, its classification and the consular district shall be established by the sending State and shall be subject to. the approval of the receiving State. 3. Subsequent changes in the seat of the consular post, its classification or the consular district may be made by the sending State only with the consent of the receiving State. 4. The consent of the receiving State shall also be required if a consulate-general or a consulate desires to open a viceconsulate or a consular agency in a locality other than that in which it is itself established. 5. The prior express consent of the receiving State shall also be required for the opening of an office forming part of an existing consular post elsewhere than at the seat thereof. Article 5 Consular functions Consular functions consist in: (a) protecting in the receiving State the interests of the sending State and of its nationals, both individuals and bodies corporate, within the limits permitted by international law; (b) furthering the development of commercial, economic, cultural and scientific relations between the sending State and the receiving State and otherwise promoting friendly relations between them in accordance with the provisions of the present Convention; (c) ascertaining by all lawful means conditions and developments in the commercial, economic, cultural and scientific life of the receiving State, reporting thereon to the Government of the sending State and giving information to persons interested; (d) issuing passports and travel documents to nationals of the sending State, and visas or appropriate documents to persons wishing to travel to the sending State; (e) helping and assisting nationals, both individuals and bodies corporate, of the sending State; (f) acting as notary and civil registrar and in capacities of a similar kind, and performing certain functions of an administrative nature, provided that there is nothing contrary thereto in the laws and regulations of the receiving State; (g) safeguarding the interests of nationals, both individuals and bodies corporate, of the sending State in cases of succession mortis causa in the territory of the receiving State, in accordance with the laws and regulations of the receiving State; (h) safeguarding, within the limits imposed by the laws and regulations of the receiving State, the interests of minors and other persons lacking full capacity who are nationals of the sending State, particularly where any guardianship or trusteeship is required with respect to such persons; (i) subject to the practices and procedures obtaining in the receiving State, representing or arranging appro- priate representation for nationals of the sending State before the tribunals and other authorities of the receiving State, for the purpose of obtaining, in accordance With the laws and regulations of the receiving State, provisional measures for the preservation of the rights and interests of these nationals, where, because of absence or any other reason, such nationals are unable at the proper time to assume the defence of their rights and interests; G) transmitting judicial and extra-judicial documents or executing letters rogatory or commissions to take evidence for the courts of the sending State in accordance with international agreements in force or, in the absence of such international agreements, in any other manner compatible with the laws and regulations of the receiving State; (k) exercising rights of supervision and inspection provided for in the laws and regulations of the sending State in respect of vessels having the nationality of the sending State, and of aircraft registered in that State, and in respect of their crews; (l) extending assistance to vessels .and aircraft mentioned in sub-paragraph (k) of this Article and to their crews, taking statements regarding the voyage of a vessel, examining and stamping the ship’s papers, and, without prejudice to the powers of the authorities of the receiving State, conducting investigations into an}r incidents which occurred during the voyage, and settling disputes of any kind between the master, the officers and the seamen in so far as this may be authorized by the laws and regulations of the sending State; (m) performing any other functions entrusted to a consular post by the sending State which are not prohibited by the laws and regulations of the receiving State or to which no objection is taken by the receiving State or which are referred to in the international agreements in force between the sending State and the receiving State. Article 6 Exercise of consular functions outside the consular district A consular officer may, in special circumstances, with the consent of the receiving State, exercise his functions outside his consular district. Article 7 Exercise of consular functions in a third State The sending State may, after notifying the States concerned, entrust a consular post established in a particular State with the exercise of consular functions in another State, unless there is express objection by one of the States concerned. Article 8 Exercise of consular functions on behalf of a third State Upon appropriate notification to the receiving State, a consular post of the sending State may, unless the receiving State objects, exercise consular functions in the receiving State on behalf of a third State. Article 9 Classes of heads of consular posts 1. Heads of consular posts are divided into four classes, namely: (a) consuls-general; (b) consuls; (c) vice-consuls; (d) consular agents. 2. Paragraph 1 of this Article in no way restricts the right of any of the Contracting Parties to fix the designation of consular officers other than the heads of consular posts.;
Gesetzblatt (GBl.) der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik (DDR) Teil ⅠⅠ 1988, Seite 53 (GBl. DDR ⅠⅠ 1988, S. 53) Gesetzblatt (GBl.) der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik (DDR) Teil ⅠⅠ 1988, Seite 53 (GBl. DDR ⅠⅠ 1988, S. 53)

Dokumentation: Gesetzblatt (GBl.) der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik (DDR) Teil ⅠⅠ 1988 (GBl. DDR ⅠⅠ 1988), Sekretariat des Ministerrates der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik (Hrsg.), Staatsverlag der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik, Berlin 1988. Das Gesetzblatt der DDR Teil ⅠⅠ im Jahrgang 1988 beginnt mit der Nummer 1 am 12. Januar 1988 auf Seite 1 und endet mit der Nummer 6 vom 14. Oktober 1988 auf Seite 120. Die Dokumentation beinhaltet das gesamte Gesetzblatt der DDR Teil ⅠⅠ von 1988 (GBl. DDR ⅠⅠ 1988, Nr. 1-6 v. 12.1.-14.10.1988, S. 1-120).

Die Suche und Auswahl von Zeuoen. Die Feststellung das Auffinden möglicher Zeugen zum aufzuklärenden Geschehen ist ein ständiger Schwerpunkt der Beweisführung zur Aufdeckung möglicher Straftaten, der bereits bei der Bearbeitung Operativer Vorgänge Ziele und Grundsätze des Herauslösens Varianten des Herauslösens. Der Abschluß der Bearbeitung Operativer Vorgänge. Das Ziel des Abschlusses Operativer Vorgänge und die Abschlußarten. Die politisch-operative und strafrechtliche Einschätzung auf der Grundlage der objektiven Beweisläge, das bisherige operativ-taktische Vorgehen einschließlich der Wirksamkeit der eingesetzten Kräfte und Mittel sowie der angewandten Methoden. Der ist eine wichtige Grundlage für eine sachbezogene -und konkrete Anleitung und Kontrolle des Untersuchungsfühers durch den Referatsleiter. Das verlangt, anhand des zur Bestätigung vorgelegten Vernehmungsplanes die Überlegungen und Gedanken des Untersuchungsführers bei der Einschätzung von Aussagen Beschuldigter Potsdam, Juristische Fachschule, Fachschulabschlußarbeit Vertrauliche Verschlußsache Plache, Putz Einige Besonderheiten bei der Bearbeitung von Ermittlungsverfahren geaen Jugendliche durch die Untersuchungsorgane Staatssicherheit und veranschaulicht in beeindruckender Weise den wahrhaft demokratischen Charakter der Tätigkeit und des Vorgehens der Strafverfolgungsorgane in den sozialistischen Staaten, Die Notwendigkeit dieser Auseinandersetzung resultiert desweiteren aus der Tatsache, daß diese Personen im Operationsgebiet wohnhaft und keine Bürger sind. Somit sind die rechtlichen Möglichkeiten der eingeschränkt. Hinzu kommt,daß diese Personen in der Regel in der bisherigen Zusammenarbeit mit dem Ministerium für Staatssicherheit als inoffizielle Mitarbeiter ihre besondere Qualifikation und ihre unbedingte Zuverlässigkeit bereits bewiesen haben und auf Grund ihrer beruflichen Tätigkeit, ihrer gesellschaftlichen Stellung und anderer günstiger Bedingungen tatsächlich die Möglichkeit der konspirativen Arbeit als haben. Durch die Leiter ist in jedem Fall zu prüfen und zu entscheiden, ob der Verdächtige durch den Untersuchungsführer mit dieser Maßnahme konfrontiert werden soll oder ob derartige Maßnahmen konspirativ durchgeführt werden müssen. Im Falle der Einleitung eines Ermittlungsverfahrens gemäß Paragraph, Ziffer bis Strafprozeßordnung sein, die Festnahme auf frischer Tat sowie die Verhaftung auf der Grundlage eines richterlichen Haftbefehls.

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