International Telecommunication Union, Amendment , Kyoto 1994 — Rwanda law | Esheria

International Telecommunication Union, Amendment , Kyoto 1994

Postal administrations must forward certain mail by the quickest route, while some member countries may refuse transit for specified items.

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Jurisdiction
Rwanda
Instrument
Act or statute
Status
In force
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Updated
Official source
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Citation provenance: source:rw:amategeko · schema StatuteEnrichmentPublicV1.

acceptance procedure accident response account reconciliation account settlement account submission accounting accounting and settlement accounting unit accounts address changes address correction addressing addressing mail administrative cooperation administrative statistics air carriage air conveyance dues air mail handling air mail transhipment air surcharge air transport air transport charges air transport documentation air transport operations +302 more

Statute overview

About this statute

Postal administrations must forward certain mail by the quickest route, while some member countries may refuse transit for specified items. Postal administrations may stop service with a member country that fails to respect freedom-of-transit rules, and they must give notice to the administrations concerned and the International Bureau. Some named administrations may also charge certain postage or special charges for literature for the blind, and some may admit sound recordings only for recognized blind institutes. Mail transiting through a country without that country’s services needs prior authorization from the crossed country. Postal administrations must immediately announce temporary service suspensions and later announce resumption; the International Bureau may need to notify administrations, and postal administrations may allow reduced charges under their internal law. A postal item stays the sender’s property until it is delivered to the rightful owner, unless it has been seized under the destination country’s laws.