liyongsea/un_linebreak_small · Datasets at Hugging Face

text stringlengths 3 2.2k	label bool 2 classes
to be more accessible to persons with disabilities. However, it is unclear to what extent these laws have been implemented.	false
unclear to what extent these laws have been implemented. There are several associations for persons with disabilities that have	true
There are several associations for persons with disabilities that have been legally established and are supported by the government of	false
been legally established and are supported by the government of Yemen, including the association for deaf and blind and the	false
Yemen, including the association for deaf and blind and the association for landmine survivors. All the associations for persons	false
association for landmine survivors. All the associations for persons with disabilities operate under MoSAL which has provincial offices	false
with disabilities operate under MoSAL which has provincial offices in all governorates in Yemen. The government of Yemen through	false
in all governorates in Yemen. The government of Yemen through MoSAL supports associations for disabled persons by providing	false
MoSAL supports associations for disabled persons by providing legal authority and limited financial assistance.	false
legal authority and limited financial assistance. There is a national committee for persons with disabilities chaired	true
There is a national committee for persons with disabilities chaired by the Prime Minister of Yemen with members from various	false
by the Prime Minister of Yemen with members from various associations and ministries including the Minister for Social Affairs	false
associations and ministries including the Minister for Social Affairs and Labour. This committee meets every quarter to discuss issues of	false
and Labour. This committee meets every quarter to discuss issues of interest.	false
interest. A law to ensure access by persons with disability to buildings,	true
A law to ensure access by persons with disability to buildings, public spaces and transportation is under consideration.	false
public spaces and transportation is under consideration. Landmine survivors and other people with disability can formally	true
Landmine survivors and other people with disability can formally lodge complaints through their respective legal associations to	false
lodge complaints through their respective legal associations to MoSAL and to the Prime Minister of Yemen.	false
MoSAL and to the Prime Minister of Yemen. Page 227	true
Page 227 Part II - Annex VI	true
Part II - Annex VI Anti-personnel mines reported retained or transferred by the States Parties for reasons permitted under Article 3, and, a summary of	true
Anti-personnel mines reported retained or transferred by the States Parties for reasons permitted under Article 3, and, a summary of additional information provided by these States Parties	false
additional information provided by these States Parties Table 1: Anti-personnel mines reported retained in accordance with Article 31	true
Table 1: Anti-personnel mines reported retained in accordance with Article 31 Mines reported	true
Mines reported State Party retained	false
State Party retained 2004 2005	false
2004 2005 Additional information volunteered by the State Party	true
Additional information volunteered by the State Party Afghanistan2 1,076	true
Afghanistan2 1,076 Algeria3 15,030	true
Algeria3 15,030 Angola 1,390 1,390	true
Angola 1,390 1,390 1 This table contains only those States Parties which have not, in 2005 or previously, reported zero as the number of anti-personnel mines retained in accordance with	true
1 This table contains only those States Parties which have not, in 2005 or previously, reported zero as the number of anti-personnel mines retained in accordance with Article 3. States Parties not included in this table are: Albania, Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Benin, Bolivia, Cambodia, Central	false
Article 3. States Parties not included in this table are: Albania, Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Benin, Bolivia, Cambodia, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Costa Rica, Côte d’Ivoire, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Estonia, Fiji, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Grenada, Guatemala, Guinea, the	false
African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Costa Rica, Côte d’Ivoire, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Estonia, Fiji, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Grenada, Guatemala, Guinea, the Holy See, Iceland, Jamaica, Kiribati, Lesotho, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Madagascar, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritius, Mexico, Monaco, Nauru, New Zealand, Niue,	false
Holy See, Iceland, Jamaica, Kiribati, Lesotho, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Madagascar, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritius, Mexico, Monaco, Nauru, New Zealand, Niue, Norway, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, the Philippines, Qatar, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, San Marino,	false
Norway, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, the Philippines, Qatar, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, San Marino, Senegal, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Swaziland, Switzerland, Timor-Leste, Trinidad and Tobago, and Turkmenistan.	false
Senegal, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Swaziland, Switzerland, Timor-Leste, Trinidad and Tobago, and Turkmenistan. 2 In 2004 Afghanistan indicated that it retained 370 inert mines. In 2005 Afghanistan indicated that it has yet to develop a formal policy on the number of mines retained for	true
2 In 2004 Afghanistan indicated that it retained 370 inert mines. In 2005 Afghanistan indicated that it has yet to develop a formal policy on the number of mines retained for development and training purposes and that on a case-by-case basis it approves the number and type of anti-personnel mines retained by UNMACA on behalf of the MAPA.	false
development and training purposes and that on a case-by-case basis it approves the number and type of anti-personnel mines retained by UNMACA on behalf of the MAPA. 3 In 2003 Algeria reported that it had retained 15,030 mines.	true
3 In 2003 Algeria reported that it had retained 15,030 mines. gMines reported	true
gMines reported e 228 State Party retained 2004 2005 Additional informationvolunteered by the State Party	false
e 228 State Party retained 2004 2005 Additional informationvolunteered by the State Party Argentina 1,772 1,680	true
Argentina 1,772 1,680 Argentina reported that 92 Type SB 33 mines were used on 15-16 November	true
Argentina reported that 92 Type SB 33 mines were used on 15-16 November 2004 to train army engineers in explosive ordnance disposal (EOD). It also	false
2004 to train army engineers in explosive ordnance disposal (EOD). It also reported on development and training projects which are underway and which	false
reported on development and training projects which are underway and which include the development of a remote-controlled vehicle for the detection and	false
include the development of a remote-controlled vehicle for the detection and destruction of mines and the use of mines for destroying unexploded	false
destruction of mines and the use of mines for destroying unexploded ordnance. In addition, Argentina reported that it estimates that mines will be	false
ordnance. In addition, Argentina reported that it estimates that mines will be used as follows in coming years: between 2005 and 2011, approximately 90 to	false
used as follows in coming years: between 2005 and 2011, approximately 90 to 100 Type SB 33 and Type FMK-1 mines per year will be used to train	false
100 Type SB 33 and Type FMK-1 mines per year will be used to train Argentine army engineers; in 2005 and 2006, approximately 150 Type Expal	false
Argentine army engineers; in 2005 and 2006, approximately 150 Type Expal P4B, 50 Type MFK1 and 50 Libyan anti-personnel mines will be used for the	false
P4B, 50 Type MFK1 and 50 Libyan anti-personnel mines will be used for the development and testing of the remote-controlled detection / destruction	false
development and testing of the remote-controlled detection / destruction vehicle; in 2005 approximately 150 Type FMK1 and 150 Type Expal P4B	false
vehicle; in 2005 approximately 150 Type FMK1 and 150 Type Expal P4B mines will be used for the destruction of unexploded ordnance; and, between	false
mines will be used for the destruction of unexploded ordnance; and, between 2005 and 2010 approximately 40 Type Expal P4B, Type MFK1 and Libyan	false
2005 and 2010 approximately 40 Type Expal P4B, Type MFK1 and Libyan anti-personnel mines per year will be used be used in basic and advanced	false
anti-personnel mines per year will be used be used in basic and advanced humanitarian demining courses, and, for EOD and demining training and for	false
humanitarian demining courses, and, for EOD and demining training and for peace keeping forces.	false
peace keeping forces. Australia 7,465 7,395	true
Australia 7,465 7,395 Australia reported that stock levels will be regularly reviewed and assessed,	true
Australia reported that stock levels will be regularly reviewed and assessed, that only a realistic training quantity is held, and that stocks in excess of this	false
that only a realistic training quantity is held, and that stocks in excess of this figure will be destroyed on an ongoing basis. In addition, Australia stated that	false
figure will be destroyed on an ongoing basis. In addition, Australia stated that training is conducted by the School of Military Engineers.	false
training is conducted by the School of Military Engineers. Bangladesh 15,000 15,000	true
Bangladesh 15,000 15,000 Bangladesh informed the Standing Committee on the General Status and	true
Bangladesh informed the Standing Committee on the General Status and Operation of the Convention that mines were retained for training purposes,	false
Operation of the Convention that mines were retained for training purposes, especially for officers and soldiers preparing for UN peacekeeping missions.	false
especially for officers and soldiers preparing for UN peacekeeping missions. Belarus 7,530 6,030	true
Belarus 7,530 6,030 Mines reported	true
Mines reported State Party retained	true
State Party retained 2004 2005	true
2004 2005 Additional information volunteered by the State Party	true
Additional information volunteered by the State Party Belgium 4,443 4,176	true
Belgium 4,443 4,176 Belgium reported that in 2004, at the Engineering School, 88 mines were used	true
Belgium reported that in 2004, at the Engineering School, 88 mines were used to educate Officers, NCOs and privates as EOD personnel and that 179 mines	false
to educate Officers, NCOs and privates as EOD personnel and that 179 mines were used for the training of Engineer Combat Units in demining and mine	false
were used for the training of Engineer Combat Units in demining and mine awareness.	false
awareness. Bosnia and Herzegovina4 2,652 2,755	true
Bosnia and Herzegovina4 2,652 2,755 Botswana5	true
Botswana5 Brazil6 16,545 16,125	true
Brazil6 16,545 16,125 Brazil reported that retained mines are for training to allow the Brazilian	true
Brazil reported that retained mines are for training to allow the Brazilian Armed Forces to participate adequately in international demining activities. It	false
Armed Forces to participate adequately in international demining activities. It also indicated that, in 2004, 866 Type NM M409 mines and 9 Type NM T-AB-1 mines had been used for training purposes.	false
also indicated that, in 2004, 866 Type NM M409 mines and 9 Type NM T-AB-1 mines had been used for training purposes. Bulgaria 3,688 3,676	true
Bulgaria 3,688 3,676 Burkina Faso7	true
Burkina Faso7 Burundi8	true
Burundi8 Cameroon9	true
Cameroon9 4 In 2004, Bosnia and Herzegovina indicated that 439 of the mines reported under Article 3 were fuse-less. In 2005, it indicated that 433 of the mines reported under	true
4 In 2004, Bosnia and Herzegovina indicated that 439 of the mines reported under Article 3 were fuse-less. In 2005, it indicated that 433 of the mines reported under Article 3 were fuse-less and that the total of Article 3 mines was higher than previously reported because the number included the mines kept by demining companies	false
Article 3 were fuse-less and that the total of Article 3 mines was higher than previously reported because the number included the mines kept by demining companies which had not been previously reported .	false
which had not been previously reported . 5 In its report submitted in 2001, Botswana indicated that a “small quantity” of mines would be retained. No updated information has since been provided.	true
5 In its report submitted in 2001, Botswana indicated that a “small quantity” of mines would be retained. No updated information has since been provided. 6 In its report submitted in 2001, Brazil indicated that all mines retained would be destroyed in training activities during a period of 10 years after the entry into force of	true
6 In its report submitted in 2001, Brazil indicated that all mines retained would be destroyed in training activities during a period of 10 years after the entry into force of the Convention for Brazil, that is by October 2009.	false
the Convention for Brazil, that is by October 2009. 7 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005 Burkina Faso indicated that “nothing yet” was retained.	true
7 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005 Burkina Faso indicated that “nothing yet” was retained. 8 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005, Burundi indicated that the decision concerning mines retained is pending.	true
8 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005, Burundi indicated that the decision concerning mines retained is pending. 9 In a report submitted prior to ratifying the Convention in 2001, Cameroon reported the same 500 mines under Article 4 and Article 3. No report has since been provided.	true
9 In a report submitted prior to ratifying the Convention in 2001, Cameroon reported the same 500 mines under Article 4 and Article 3. No report has since been provided. gMines reported	true
gMines reported e 230 State Party retained 2004 2005 Additional informationvolunteered by the State Party	true

to be more accessible to persons with disabilities. However, it is unclear to what extent these laws have been implemented.

false

unclear to what extent these laws have been implemented. There are several associations for persons with disabilities that have

true

There are several associations for persons with disabilities that have been legally established and are supported by the government of

false

been legally established and are supported by the government of Yemen, including the association for deaf and blind and the

false

Yemen, including the association for deaf and blind and the association for landmine survivors. All the associations for persons

false

association for landmine survivors. All the associations for persons with disabilities operate under MoSAL which has provincial offices

false

with disabilities operate under MoSAL which has provincial offices in all governorates in Yemen. The government of Yemen through

false

in all governorates in Yemen. The government of Yemen through MoSAL supports associations for disabled persons by providing

false

MoSAL supports associations for disabled persons by providing legal authority and limited financial assistance.

false

legal authority and limited financial assistance. There is a national committee for persons with disabilities chaired

true

There is a national committee for persons with disabilities chaired by the Prime Minister of Yemen with members from various

false

by the Prime Minister of Yemen with members from various associations and ministries including the Minister for Social Affairs

false

associations and ministries including the Minister for Social Affairs and Labour. This committee meets every quarter to discuss issues of

false

and Labour. This committee meets every quarter to discuss issues of interest.

false

interest. A law to ensure access by persons with disability to buildings,

true

A law to ensure access by persons with disability to buildings, public spaces and transportation is under consideration.

false

public spaces and transportation is under consideration. Landmine survivors and other people with disability can formally

true

Landmine survivors and other people with disability can formally lodge complaints through their respective legal associations to

false

lodge complaints through their respective legal associations to MoSAL and to the Prime Minister of Yemen.

false

MoSAL and to the Prime Minister of Yemen. Page 227

true

Page 227 Part II - Annex VI

true

Part II - Annex VI Anti-personnel mines reported retained or transferred by the States Parties for reasons permitted under Article 3, and, a summary of

true

Anti-personnel mines reported retained or transferred by the States Parties for reasons permitted under Article 3, and, a summary of additional information provided by these States Parties

false

additional information provided by these States Parties Table 1: Anti-personnel mines reported retained in accordance with Article 31

true

Table 1: Anti-personnel mines reported retained in accordance with Article 31 Mines reported

true

Mines reported State Party retained

false

State Party retained 2004 2005

false

2004 2005 Additional information volunteered by the State Party

true

Additional information volunteered by the State Party Afghanistan2 1,076

true

Afghanistan2 1,076 Algeria3 15,030

true

Algeria3 15,030 Angola 1,390 1,390

true

Angola 1,390 1,390 1 This table contains only those States Parties which have not, in 2005 or previously, reported zero as the number of anti-personnel mines retained in accordance with

true

1 This table contains only those States Parties which have not, in 2005 or previously, reported zero as the number of anti-personnel mines retained in accordance with Article 3. States Parties not included in this table are: Albania, Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Benin, Bolivia, Cambodia, Central

false

Article 3. States Parties not included in this table are: Albania, Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Benin, Bolivia, Cambodia, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Costa Rica, Côte d’Ivoire, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Estonia, Fiji, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Grenada, Guatemala, Guinea, the

false

African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Costa Rica, Côte d’Ivoire, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Estonia, Fiji, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Grenada, Guatemala, Guinea, the Holy See, Iceland, Jamaica, Kiribati, Lesotho, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Madagascar, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritius, Mexico, Monaco, Nauru, New Zealand, Niue,

false

Holy See, Iceland, Jamaica, Kiribati, Lesotho, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Madagascar, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritius, Mexico, Monaco, Nauru, New Zealand, Niue, Norway, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, the Philippines, Qatar, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, San Marino,

false

Norway, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, the Philippines, Qatar, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, San Marino, Senegal, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Swaziland, Switzerland, Timor-Leste, Trinidad and Tobago, and Turkmenistan.

false

Senegal, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Swaziland, Switzerland, Timor-Leste, Trinidad and Tobago, and Turkmenistan. 2 In 2004 Afghanistan indicated that it retained 370 inert mines. In 2005 Afghanistan indicated that it has yet to develop a formal policy on the number of mines retained for

true

2 In 2004 Afghanistan indicated that it retained 370 inert mines. In 2005 Afghanistan indicated that it has yet to develop a formal policy on the number of mines retained for development and training purposes and that on a case-by-case basis it approves the number and type of anti-personnel mines retained by UNMACA on behalf of the MAPA.

false

development and training purposes and that on a case-by-case basis it approves the number and type of anti-personnel mines retained by UNMACA on behalf of the MAPA. 3 In 2003 Algeria reported that it had retained 15,030 mines.

true

3 In 2003 Algeria reported that it had retained 15,030 mines. gMines reported

true

gMines reported e 228 State Party retained 2004 2005 Additional informationvolunteered by the State Party

false

e 228 State Party retained 2004 2005 Additional informationvolunteered by the State Party Argentina 1,772 1,680

true

Argentina 1,772 1,680 Argentina reported that 92 Type SB 33 mines were used on 15-16 November

true

Argentina reported that 92 Type SB 33 mines were used on 15-16 November 2004 to train army engineers in explosive ordnance disposal (EOD). It also

false

2004 to train army engineers in explosive ordnance disposal (EOD). It also reported on development and training projects which are underway and which

false

reported on development and training projects which are underway and which include the development of a remote-controlled vehicle for the detection and

false

include the development of a remote-controlled vehicle for the detection and destruction of mines and the use of mines for destroying unexploded

false

destruction of mines and the use of mines for destroying unexploded ordnance. In addition, Argentina reported that it estimates that mines will be

false

ordnance. In addition, Argentina reported that it estimates that mines will be used as follows in coming years: between 2005 and 2011, approximately 90 to

false

used as follows in coming years: between 2005 and 2011, approximately 90 to 100 Type SB 33 and Type FMK-1 mines per year will be used to train

false

100 Type SB 33 and Type FMK-1 mines per year will be used to train Argentine army engineers; in 2005 and 2006, approximately 150 Type Expal

false

Argentine army engineers; in 2005 and 2006, approximately 150 Type Expal P4B, 50 Type MFK1 and 50 Libyan anti-personnel mines will be used for the

false

P4B, 50 Type MFK1 and 50 Libyan anti-personnel mines will be used for the development and testing of the remote-controlled detection / destruction

false

development and testing of the remote-controlled detection / destruction vehicle; in 2005 approximately 150 Type FMK1 and 150 Type Expal P4B

false

vehicle; in 2005 approximately 150 Type FMK1 and 150 Type Expal P4B mines will be used for the destruction of unexploded ordnance; and, between

false

mines will be used for the destruction of unexploded ordnance; and, between 2005 and 2010 approximately 40 Type Expal P4B, Type MFK1 and Libyan

false

2005 and 2010 approximately 40 Type Expal P4B, Type MFK1 and Libyan anti-personnel mines per year will be used be used in basic and advanced

false

anti-personnel mines per year will be used be used in basic and advanced humanitarian demining courses, and, for EOD and demining training and for

false

humanitarian demining courses, and, for EOD and demining training and for peace keeping forces.

false

peace keeping forces. Australia 7,465 7,395

true

Australia 7,465 7,395 Australia reported that stock levels will be regularly reviewed and assessed,

true

Australia reported that stock levels will be regularly reviewed and assessed, that only a realistic training quantity is held, and that stocks in excess of this

false

that only a realistic training quantity is held, and that stocks in excess of this figure will be destroyed on an ongoing basis. In addition, Australia stated that

false

figure will be destroyed on an ongoing basis. In addition, Australia stated that training is conducted by the School of Military Engineers.

false

training is conducted by the School of Military Engineers. Bangladesh 15,000 15,000

true

Bangladesh 15,000 15,000 Bangladesh informed the Standing Committee on the General Status and

true

Bangladesh informed the Standing Committee on the General Status and Operation of the Convention that mines were retained for training purposes,

false

Operation of the Convention that mines were retained for training purposes, especially for officers and soldiers preparing for UN peacekeeping missions.

false

especially for officers and soldiers preparing for UN peacekeeping missions. Belarus 7,530 6,030

true

Belarus 7,530 6,030 Mines reported

true

Mines reported State Party retained

true

State Party retained 2004 2005

true

2004 2005 Additional information volunteered by the State Party

true

Additional information volunteered by the State Party Belgium 4,443 4,176

true

Belgium 4,443 4,176 Belgium reported that in 2004, at the Engineering School, 88 mines were used

true

Belgium reported that in 2004, at the Engineering School, 88 mines were used to educate Officers, NCOs and privates as EOD personnel and that 179 mines

false

to educate Officers, NCOs and privates as EOD personnel and that 179 mines were used for the training of Engineer Combat Units in demining and mine

false

were used for the training of Engineer Combat Units in demining and mine awareness.

false

awareness. Bosnia and Herzegovina4 2,652 2,755

true

Bosnia and Herzegovina4 2,652 2,755 Botswana5

true

Botswana5 Brazil6 16,545 16,125

true

Brazil6 16,545 16,125 Brazil reported that retained mines are for training to allow the Brazilian

true

Brazil reported that retained mines are for training to allow the Brazilian Armed Forces to participate adequately in international demining activities. It

false

Armed Forces to participate adequately in international demining activities. It also indicated that, in 2004, 866 Type NM M409 mines and 9 Type NM T-AB-1 mines had been used for training purposes.

false

also indicated that, in 2004, 866 Type NM M409 mines and 9 Type NM T-AB-1 mines had been used for training purposes. Bulgaria 3,688 3,676

true

Bulgaria 3,688 3,676 Burkina Faso7

true

Burkina Faso7 Burundi8

true

Burundi8 Cameroon9

true

Cameroon9 4 In 2004, Bosnia and Herzegovina indicated that 439 of the mines reported under Article 3 were fuse-less. In 2005, it indicated that 433 of the mines reported under

true

4 In 2004, Bosnia and Herzegovina indicated that 439 of the mines reported under Article 3 were fuse-less. In 2005, it indicated that 433 of the mines reported under Article 3 were fuse-less and that the total of Article 3 mines was higher than previously reported because the number included the mines kept by demining companies

false

Article 3 were fuse-less and that the total of Article 3 mines was higher than previously reported because the number included the mines kept by demining companies which had not been previously reported .

false

which had not been previously reported . 5 In its report submitted in 2001, Botswana indicated that a “small quantity” of mines would be retained. No updated information has since been provided.

true

5 In its report submitted in 2001, Botswana indicated that a “small quantity” of mines would be retained. No updated information has since been provided. 6 In its report submitted in 2001, Brazil indicated that all mines retained would be destroyed in training activities during a period of 10 years after the entry into force of

true

6 In its report submitted in 2001, Brazil indicated that all mines retained would be destroyed in training activities during a period of 10 years after the entry into force of the Convention for Brazil, that is by October 2009.

false

the Convention for Brazil, that is by October 2009. 7 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005 Burkina Faso indicated that “nothing yet” was retained.

true

7 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005 Burkina Faso indicated that “nothing yet” was retained. 8 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005, Burundi indicated that the decision concerning mines retained is pending.

true

8 In its reports submitted in 2004 and 2005, Burundi indicated that the decision concerning mines retained is pending. 9 In a report submitted prior to ratifying the Convention in 2001, Cameroon reported the same 500 mines under Article 4 and Article 3. No report has since been provided.

true

9 In a report submitted prior to ratifying the Convention in 2001, Cameroon reported the same 500 mines under Article 4 and Article 3. No report has since been provided. gMines reported

true

gMines reported e 230 State Party retained 2004 2005 Additional informationvolunteered by the State Party

true