(c) securities issued by a private mutual fund; (d) negotiable promissory notes or commercial paper maturing not more than one year from the date of issue, provided that each such note or commercial paper traded to an individual has a denomination or principal amount of not less than $50,000; (e) mortgages or other encumbrances upon real or personal property, other than mortgages or other encumbrances contained in or secured by a bond, debenture or similar obligation or in a trust deed or other instrument to secure bonds or debentures or similar obligations, if such mortgages or other encumbrances are offered for sale by a person or co ...[+++]mpany registered or licensed, or exempted from the requirement to be registered or licensed, by or under an Act of the legislature of a province that regulates persons who sell such mortgages or encumbrances; (f) securities evidencing indebtedness due under any conditional sales contract or other title retention contract providing for the acquisition of personal property if such securities are not offered for sale to an individual; (g) securities issued by an issuer organized exclusively for educational, benevolent, fraternal, charitable, religious or recreational purposes and not for profit, where no commission or other remuneration is paid in connection with the sale thereof; (h) securities issued by a cooperative to which the Canada Co-operatives Act applies or by a cooperative entity incorporated and regulated by or under an Act of the legislature of a province; (i) membership shares of an association to which the Cooperative Credit Associations Act applies, a central cooperative credit society for which an order has been made under subsection 473(1) of that Act or a cooperative credit society incorporated and regulated by or under an Act of the legislature of a province;

The market for asset-backed and, most notably, mortgage-backed securities and consumer credit-backed securities will also benefit from the CPP fund as they bid up the prices of these asset-backed securities and encourage banks and other lending institutions to engage more actively in off-balance-sheet financing, originating credit at attractive yields, and then packaging and selling these assets in the marketplace.

13. Calls on the Government of Bahrain to take all necessary steps to guarantee the competence, independence and impartiality of the judiciary in Bahrain and to ensure that it acts in full accordance with international human rights standards, and in particular to ensure that the courts cannot be used for political purposes or to sanction the legitimate exercise of universally guaranteed rights and freedoms; calls on the Bahraini Government to strengthen the rights of defendants, inter alia by ensuring that they enjoy fair trial guarantees, allowing them effe ...[+++]ctively to challenge the evidence against them, providing for independent judicial oversight of the grounds for detention and ensuring that detainees are protected from abusive treatment during criminal investigations;

13. Calls on the Government of Bahrain to take all necessary steps to guarantee the competence, independence and impartiality of the judiciary in Bahrain and to ensure that it acts in full accordance with international human rights standards, and in particular to ensure that the courts cannot be used for political purposes or to sanction the legitimate exercise of universally guaranteed rights and freedoms; calls on the Bahraini Government to strengthen the rights of defendants, inter alia by ensuring that they enjoy fair trial guarantees, allowing them effe ...[+++]ctively to challenge the evidence against them, providing for independent judicial oversight of the grounds for detention and ensuring that detainees are protected from abusive treatment during criminal investigations;

20. Calls for arrangements under the new rules to ensure that, when debts are securitised, the aggregate capital requirements of all banks involved in a transaction do not exceed the capital requirements that would arise if the debts were not securitised; suggests, however, that the obligations applying to banks as regards debt securitisation be couched in such a way as to provide the transparency required in order to protect purchasers of asset-backed securities of this kind;

20. Calls for arrangements under the new rules to ensure that, when debts are securitised, the aggregate capital requirements of all banks involved in a transaction do not exceed the capital requirements that would arise if the debts were not securitised; suggests, however, that the obligations applying to banks as regards debt securitisation be couched in such a way as to provide the transparency required in order to protect purchasers of asset-backed securities of this kind;