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United Kingdom
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CNC meaning

Published by a LexisNexis Energy expert
What does CNC mean?
CNC means the Civil Nuclear Constabulary, the UK’s specialist armed police force that protects civil nuclear sites and civil nuclear material in transit. In practice, the term appears in nuclear site licensing, nuclear transport planning, security regulation and contracts for armed policing or escort services. The force is created and defined by the energy act 2004, which also established the Civil Nuclear police authority (CNPA) as its independent police authority. The CNC replaced the former UKAEA Constabulary on 1 April 2005. The CNPA oversees the CNC; the sponsoring department is the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (formerly beis). CNC constables hold the powers and privileges of constables at designated civil nuclear sites and associated locations, and when escorting civil nuclear material within the UK, including escorts to or from the UK while within UK jurisdiction. They cooperate with territorial police under statutory mutual-aid arrangements. Usage is broadly consistent across England & Wales and Scotland. There are no civil nuclear sites in Northern Ireland, though CNC escorts may transit the UK. The term has no Irish statutory basis and refers to the UK police force only.
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NEWS
Singapore Court of Appeal declines to set aside awards; later SHIAC clause cannot oust ICC arbitration already afoot without clear words; fiduciary breach vitiated extension; fabricated jurisdictional objection rejected

Between CNA...Appellant And (1) CNB (2) CNC [2024] SGCA(I) 2 What are the practical implications of this case? This decision reaffirms the norm of restrained judicial interference in the running of arbitral proceedings. The principle of minimal curial intervention remains the touchstone in the conduct of arbitration in practice. Annulment of an award is a drastic step and will occur only where there are proper and cogent grounds. The court will examine the parties’ behaviour when assessing whether such grounds exist to justify setting aside an award. Here, in declining to set aside the awards, the Court of Appeal found that the obstinate parties had sought to engineer a jurisdictional challenge by executing a separate contract intended to override the initial arbitration agreement. The phrasing of a dispute resolution provision is likewise significant when deciding if it can touch proceedings already commenced before the parties concluded the subsequent contract. To disturb an arbitration already underway, the fresh dispute resolution clause must state in clear and unequivocal terms that...

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PRACTICE NOTES
Central African Republic and CEMAC merger control: thresholds, notification/standstill, review timetable, joint ventures, below-threshold scrutiny, penalties and enforcement

Note—to check whether notification thresholds in the Central African Republic and worldwide are satisfied, please refer to: Where to Notify. 1. Have there been any recent developments regarding the CAR merger control regime and are any updates/developments expected in the coming year? Are there any other ‘hot’ merger control issues in the CAR? The Central African Republic (CAR) embedded competition rules in its Commercial Code, Law No. 2016-06 of 30 December 2016 (the Commercial Code), replacing the former competition statute, Law No. 92.002 of 26 May 1992. Oversight of competition matters in the CAR rests with the Commission Nationale de la Concurrence (CNC). The CAR also belongs to the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC), whose merger control framework is set out in Regulation No. 06/19-UEAC-639-CM-33 of 7 April 2019 on competition (the CEMAC Competition Regulation). Beyond these points, there have been no material changes to the CAR’s competition regime. No amendments or new measures are anticipated in the next year, and there are presently no standout...

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