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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 March 2016
The canadian council on International Law held its Fifth Annual Conference in Ottawa on October 22-23, 1976. This conference represented a break from previous ones, in that instead of concentrating on a single theme to be developed through formal sessions, the conference dealt with two separate topics and, in addition to formal panels, an opportunity was provided for participants to take part in workshops relating to those topics. The two topics of the conference were, “The Third Law of the Sea Conference: Canadian Interests and Common Concerns,” and “Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Safeguards.” An attempt was made to draw these divergent issues together with a common theme of “Avoiding International Conflicts.”
1 Canadian Council on International Law, Proceedings of the First Annual Conference, Ottawa, October 1972, 18; (1973) 67 A.J.I.L. 229.
2 Since the Conference, Canada has announced that purchasers of Candu reactors must either become parties to the Non-Proliferation Treaty, or accept international safeguards on the country's complete nuclear programme. See Can. H.C. Deb. Vol. 120 December 22, 1976, at 2255.
3 Macdonald, , Morris, , and Johnston, , “Canadian Approaches to International Law,” in Macdonald, , Morris, , and Johnston, ed., Canadian Perspectives on International Law and Organization (Toronto, 1974), 949.Google Scholar