New Zealand
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Treaties
Download treaties (CSV, 1 kb)Treaty | Status | Signed | Ratified | Entered into force |
---|---|---|---|---|
Biological Weapons Convention | Party | 10 Apr 1972 | 13 Dec 1972 | 26 Mar 1975 |
Cartagena Protocol | Party | 24 May 2000 | 24 Feb 2005 | 25 May 2005 |
CITES | Party | 10 May 1989 | 8 Aug 1989 | |
Convention on Biological Diversity | Party | 12 Jun 1992 | 16 Sep 1993 | 29 Dec 1993 |
Geneva Protocol | Party | 22 Jan 1930 | 22 Jan 1930 | |
International Health Regulations | Party | 15 Jun 2007 | ||
Nagoya Protocol | Non-party | |||
Paris Agreement | Party | 22 Apr 2016 | 4 Oct 2016 | 4 Nov 2016 |
TRIPS Agreement | Party | 21 Oct 2010 | 23 Jan 2017 | |
World Health Organization | Party | 22 Jul 1946 | 10 Dec 1946 | 7 Apr 1948 |
World Organization for Animal Health | Party | 19 Aug 1924 | 19 Aug 1924 | |
World Trade Organization | Party | 15 Apr 1994 | 7 Dec 1994 | 1 Jan 1995 |
Party
The state has accepted, approved, ratified, or is otherwise party to the agreement, indicating consent to be bound to the agreement.
Signatory
The state has signed, but not yet ratified or become an official party to the agreement. Where the signature is subject to ratification, acceptance or approval, the signature does not establish the consent to be bound. However, it is a means of authentication and expresses the willingness of the signatory state to continue the treaty-making process. The signature qualifies the signatory state to proceed to ratification, acceptance or approval. It also creates an obligation to refrain, in good faith, from acts that would defeat the object and the purpose of the agreement.
Non-party
The state has not taken any actions with regard to the agreement.
Associate member
The state may have requirements for some of the statutory or non statutory aspects of an agreement, but would not confer all of the obligations of the agreement on the member. Associate members may not have voting rights.
Observer
The state is non-party to an agreement, but has the ability to attend meetings or other discussions, and otherwise participate in activities. Observers may be granted permission to speak at formal meetings.