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Title 22-FOREIGN RELATIONS is composed of two volumes. The firs Parts 1 to 299 contains Chapter I-Department of State regulations a ter II—Agency for International Development, International Develop operation Agency regulations. The second volume, Part 300 to End is of Chapter III-Peace Corps; Chapter IV-International Joint Co United States and Canada; Chapter V-United States Information Chapter VI-United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency VII-Overseas Private Investment Corporation; Chapter IX-Foreig Grievance Board Regulations; Chapter X-Inter-American Foundation XI-International Boundary and Water Commission, United States an United States Section; Chapter XII-United States International Dev Cooperation Agency; Chapter XIII-Board for International Bro Chapter XIV-Foreign Service Labor Relations Board; Federal Labor Authority; General Counsel of the Federal Labor Relations Authority Foreign Service Impasse Disputes Panel; Chapter XV-African Dev Foundation; and Chapter XVI-Japan-United States Friendship Co The contents of these volumes represent all current regulations codif this title of the CFR as of April 1, 1989.

A derivation table and redesignation tables appear in the Finding Ai of this volume.

For this volume Kevin Harris was Chief Editor. The Code of Federa tions publication program is under the direction of Richard L. Claypo ed by Ruth C. Pontius.

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Title 22-Foreign Relat

(This book contains Parts 1 to 299)

CHAPTER I-Department of State......

CHAPTER II-Agency for International Development, Ir national Development Cooperation Agency

..........

CROSS REFERENCES: U.S. Customs Service, Department of the Treasu toms Duties, 19 CFR Chapter I.

International Trade Administration, Department of Commerce: See and Foreign Trade, 15 CFR Chapter III.

Foreign-Trade Zones Board: See Commerce and Foreign Trade, 15 C IV.

Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department of Justice: See Nationality, 8 CFR Chapter I.

Taxation pursuant to treaties: See Internal Revenue, 26 CFR 1.894-1

the United States, and can assist in

the provision of protective services for

such missions. State and local govern-

ments of the United States will contin-

ue to have the primary responsibility

for law enforcement within their re-

spective jurisdictions. This program

does not establish any legal entitle-

ment to assistance either for a foreign

mission or for any State or local gov-

ernment or authority. The Bureau of

Diplomatic Security will maximize

available Federal assistance through

coordination of programs and through

limited Federal financial assistance by

contract or reimbursement for certain

protective services in cases of extraor-

dinary protective need, to the extent

funds are available therefore.

(b) This program will assist the

United States to carry out its interna-

tional obligations relating to the pro-

tection of foreign diplomatic and con-

sular and international organization

personnel and premises in the United

States under the Vienna Convention

on Diplomatic Relations (23 UST 3227,

TIAS 7502), the Vienna Convention on

Consulor Relations (21 UST 77, TIAS

6820), the Convention on the Preven-

tion and Punishment of Crimes

Against Internationally Protected Per-

sons, Including Diplomatic Agents (28

UST 1975, TIAS 8532), the Convention

to Prevent and Punish Acts of Terror-

ism (27 UST 3949, TIAS 8413), inter-

national agreements relating to orga-

nizations such as the United Nations

Headquarters Agreement (61 Stat.

3416, TIAS 1899 (Pub. L. 80-357), and

other applicable multilateral and bi-

lateral agreements and provisions of

international law.

(c) The program will include the fol-

lowing-

(1) Foreign Missions, generally-Ex-

traordinary protective services may be

provided directly through the Depart-

ment of State, or by reimbursement

for services to state and local govern-

ments or contract;

(2) Missions to International Organi-

zations-Extraordinary protective

services may be provided by reim-

bursement to State or local officials,

to missions to certain international or-

ganizations, such as the United Na-

tions, under title 3 of the U.S. Code,

202 and 208.

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