9 (1) No parcel of land, or interest therein, at any time acquired by the Corproation and not required for its actual use and occupation, and not held by way of security, shall be held by the Corporation, or by any trustee on its behalf, for a longer period than ten years after the acquisition thereof, or for a longer period than ten years after it shall have ceased to be required for the actual use and occupation by the Corporation, whichever shall be the longer period, but shall, at or before the expiration of such period, be absolutely sold or disposed of, so that the Corporation shall no longer retain any interest or estate therein, ...[+++]except by way of security (2) The Secretary of State may direct that the time for the sale or disposal of any such parcel of land, or any estate or interest therein, shall be extended for a further period or periods not to exceed five years (3) The whole period during which the Corporation may hold any such parcel of land, or any estate or interest therein, under the foregoing provision of this section, shall not exceed fifteen years after the date of the acquisition thereof, or after it shall have ceased to be required for the actual use or occoupation by the Corporation, whichever shall be the later date.

Now there have been reports that some tactical or so-called “suitcase bombs” or devices might have been sold to the Iranians or acquired by somebody else.

They feel there is something else that Canada has acquired over the last while, and they feel that Canada has moved into a higher and more mature level.

Thus, a mark is registrable for the purposes of Article 7(3) of Regulation No 40/94 where the applicant for a trade mark furnishes proof that it has acquired distinctive character through the use which has been made of it in a substantial part of the Union, even if, in certain Member States, the mark has not acquired such character or the applicant for the trade mark could not furnish proof thereof.

As regards the application of the Schengen acquis relating to visas and consular cooperation, the visits demonstrated that, except for some points which the Nordic States will undertake to deal with, the requirements relating to legislation, manpower levels, training, infrastructure and material resources had been satisfied.

The Schengen acquis was incorporated as it stood, with a few essential adjustments to enable it to be applied from 1 May 1999 under the legal and institutional framework of the Union (Article 1 of the Protocol incorporating the Schengen acquis into the framework of the European Union, subsequently referred to as the "Schengen Protocol").