Это сейчас Бенни Андерссон похож на доброго Санта Клауса, а в свое время он был удалым парнем. Вы не поверите, но он впервые стал отцом, когда ему было всего 15 лет, а через три года у него родился второй ребенок, причем он так и не женился на их матери. 9 лет Бенни  прожил с солисткой АББы Анни-Фрид Лингстад. Затем, женившись в начале 80-х на шведской телеведущей, он уже 30 лет остается ее мужем.

http://guf.name/basta_and_guf_chp_tekst_pesni.html

http://mathmod.bmstu.ru/Docs/Eduwork/ag.html

8 Хвойный лес.

Санкт-Петербург Москва Санкт-Петербург Воронеж Екатеринбург Иркутск Казань Краснодар Красноярск Нижний Новгород Новосибирск Пермь Ростов-на-Дону Самара Саратов Уфа Ярославль
Украина Украина

но увы, жизнь жестока
[20:32:09] Горохова Ольга Николаевна: =(

http://www.archdesignfoto.com/wp-conten … spalna.jpg

http://hrenovina.net/8345

Отрывается плоть от плоти – внутриклеточно, каждый час

studies

http://cs4426.vkontakte.ru/u71282582/10 … 02b46e.jpg

Fool's Garden
иногда так бывает, ошибается кто-то в названии, а потом это распространяется...

Apart from the Cartagena Protocol, there is no single comprehensive international legal instrument that addresses all aspects related to the trade and use of GMOs or its products. Nevertheless, a number of existing international agreements have direct relevance to GMOs and biosafety and must be considered when establishing national policies and regulatory frameworks:

(i) The agreements by the World Trade Organization (WTO), which aim to control barriers to international trade. The primary purpose of the WTO is to facilitate international free trade. It aims to achieve this by establishing trade rules, serving as a forum for trade negotiations and assisting in the settlement of disputes. There are two principal agreements that relate to GM crops. They concern the negotiation of free trade, the Technical Barriers to Trade Agreement, and the protection of public health and welfare standards in member states of the WTO, the Sanitary and Phytosanitary Agreement.

• Technical Barriers to Trade Agreement (TBT) obliges members of the WTO to ensure that their national regulations do not unnecessarily restrict international trade. Three components make up the agreement: 1) members are encouraged to accept “standard equivalence” which means that the standards of other countries are mutually recognised through explicit contracts; 2) the TBT promotes the use of internationally established standards; 3) the TBT requires members of the WTO to inform each other of relevant changes in policy. This means that members must establish centres that compile all available information on product standards and trade regulations. These centres must answer questions raised by other countries and consult with trading partners as requested, to discuss the relevant requirements for trade.

• Sanitary and Phytosanitary Agreement (SPS) allows members of the WTO to temporarily block trade in the interest of protecting public health. However, such decisions must be based on scientific principles, internationally established guidelines and risk assessment procedures. When there is insufficient scientific evidence to determine the likely risk arising from the import of particular goods, members of the WTO may adopt measures on the basis of available information. The SPS does not permit members to discriminate between different exporting countries where the same or similar conditions prevail, unless there is sufficient scientific justification for doing so.

Global map of biotech crop countries and mega-countries (James, 2009)