yes thay are protected by the internation law
Sperm Whales
internation law so every one
Hospitals
Individual Homes
International Human Rights Law (see International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights). Also, International Humanitarian Law (see Geneva Convention IV) governs certain aspects of imposing the death penalty in occupied territories.
the galapagous islands are protected by international law, although these laws are easily broken because it is up to the country's who border the waters to properly enforce these laws the galapagous islands are protected by international law, although these laws are easily broken because it is up to the country's who border the waters to properly enforce these laws
No. They are protected by the law. With few exceptions, all Australian indigenous wildlife is protected by law.
Amendments are freedoms protected by law.
Individual rights can be protected under public international law through instruments such as human rights treaties, declarations, and conventions. States are bound by these agreements to respect and uphold the rights of individuals, and international monitoring bodies can hold them accountable for any violations. This helps to establish a framework that promotes the protection and promotion of individual rights on a global scale.
Yes, although classed at a lower risk than other species, such as th humpback.Conservation status:Minkes whales are listed on the endangered species list as a threatened species as there remains only approximately 800,000 minkes in the world. Some Japanese and Russian vessels are still known to hunt minke whales. Minke whales have been protected by international law since 1986http://oceanlink.island.net/biodiversity/minke.htmlMinke whales are not an ESA-listed species, meaning they are not classified as endangered or threatened. However, minke whales are protected under the marine mammal protection act.http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/pr/species/mammals/cetaceans/minkewhale.htmNo, the Antarctic minke whale is listed as DD (data deficient) on the IUCN Redlist of endangered species.
Brand names are protected by trademark law, not patent law.