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... Page 2 of 2 G.F. 231 (Rev. 04/20) (English Version) Tender Ref.: AFCD/CAPCC/10/21 PART 4 — OFFER TO BE BOUND 1. Having read the Tender Documents, I/we, the Tenderer mentioned below, agree to be bound by all of the terms and conditions as stipulated therein. 2. I/We, the Tenderer mentioned below, do...

..., or may lead, to an unintentional transboundary movement of a living modified organism that is likely to have significant adverse effects on the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity, taking also into account risks to human health in such States. The notification shall be provided...

... within 270 days after receiving the GMO approval application. 20. Some members have expressed concern about the long lead time for approval of GMO applications, particularly the 90-day period for acknowledging receipt of an application. The Administration has explained that the different time frames...

..., or may lead, to an unintentional transboundary movement of a living modified organism that is likely to have significant adverse effects on the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity, taking also into account risks to human health in such States. The notification shall be provided...

..., or may lead, to an unintentional transboundary movement of a living modified organism that is likely to have significant adverse effects on the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity, taking also into account risks to human health in such States. The notification shall be provided...

... species that lead to its identification as the genus Pteroptyx. The male has conspicuous deflexed elytral apices (Fig. 3), which is the most distinctive feature of the male members of the genus Pteroptyx (Ptero = wing, ptyx = fold) (Ballantyne & McLean, 1970; Wing et al., 1983; Ballantyne, 2001). These...

... species that lead to its identification as the genus Pteroptyx. The male has conspicuous deflexed elytral apices (Fig. 3), which is the most distinctive feature of the male members of the genus Pteroptyx (Ptero = wing, ptyx = fold) (Ballantyne & McLean, 1970; Wing et al., 1983; Ballantyne, 2001). These...

... species that lead to its identification as the genus Pteroptyx. The male has conspicuous deflexed elytral apices (Fig. 3), which is the most distinctive feature of the male members of the genus Pteroptyx (Ptero = wing, ptyx = fold) (Ballantyne & McLean, 1970; Wing et al., 1983; Ballantyne, 2001). These...

... species that lead to its identification as the genus Pteroptyx. The male has conspicuous deflexed elytral apices (Fig. 3), which is the most distinctive feature of the male members of the genus Pteroptyx (Ptero = wing, ptyx = fold) (Ballantyne & McLean, 1970; Wing et al., 1983; Ballantyne, 2001). These...

... this than during the 1990s, so some effort now should lead to identification of far more species, though it is likely that many will remain problematic due to errors in the Chinese literature and the likelihood of new species being present. c. The impact of known alien invasive species, notably...