Home / Dz.U. 1925 nr 54 poz. 388
International Convention concerning the Compulsory Medical Examination of Children and Young Persons Employed at Sea, adopted as a draft on November 11, 1921, in Geneva at the General Conference of the International Labour Organisation of the League of Nations (ratified in accordance with the Law of December 19, 1923).
Międzynarodowa Konwencja o obowiązkowych oględzinach lekarskich dzieci i młodocianych zatrudnionych na statkach, przyjęta jako projekt dnia 11 listopada 1921 roku w Genewie na Ogólnej Konferencji Międzynarodowej Organizacji Pracy Ligi Narodów (ratyfikowana zgodnie z ustawą z dnia 19 grudnia 1923 r.).
Type
Convention (Konwencja)
Status
in force (obowiązujący)
Announced
1924-06-11
Texts
Keywords
maritime lawchildreninternational agreementsjuvenilesmedical examinationssea-going vessels
Related acts
Implementing Regulations (11)
- Government Statement of 21 January 1972 on the ratification by Kenya of International Convention (No. 16) concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted in Geneva on 12 November 1921.
- Government statement of December 30, 1970, on the ratification by Cameroon of Conventions No. 5, No. 13, No. 14, No. 15, No. 16, No. 100, No. 101 and No. 105 of the International Labour Organisation.
- Government statement of October 30, 1970, on the ratification by Tunisia and Panama of the International Convention (No. 16) concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted at Geneva on November 11, 1921.
- Government statement of April 16, 1970, regarding the ratification by the People's Republic of South Yemen and Mauritius of International Convention (No. 16) concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed on board ships, adopted at Geneva on November 11, 1921.
- Government statement of July 11, 1968, on the ratification by Iraq of Conventions No. 8, No. 13, No. 15, No. 16, No. 22, and No. 27 of the International Labour Organization.
- Government statement of July 4, 1968, on the ratification by Guinea of Conventions No. 10, No. 16, No. 17, No. 45, No. 62, No. 100, No. 115, and No. 122 of the International Labour Organization.
- Government declaration of 27 January 1966 on the participation of Malta and Singapore in the International Convention (No. 16) concerning the Medical Examination of Young Persons Employed at Sea, adopted at Geneva on 11 November 1921.
- Government Statement of 26 February 1965 on the Participation of a Number of States in the International Convention (No. 16) concerning the medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted at Geneva on 11 November 1921.
- Government statement of November 30, 1959, on the ratification by a number of states of International Convention (No. 16) concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and adolescents employed on board ship, adopted in Geneva on November 11, 1921.
- Government Statement of August 30, 1934, concerning the deposit by Nicaragua of the ratification document of the international convention on compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed on board ships.
- Government Declaration of February 24, 1925, on the deposit of the instrument of ratification of the International Convention concerning the Compulsory Medical Examination of Children and Young Persons Employed at Sea, the text of which was adopted at the Third International Labour Conference in Geneva in 1921.
Amending Acts (2)
- Government Statement of 17 January 2014 on the loss of validity for the Republic of Poland of certain conventions of the International Labour Organization · 2013-08-20
- Maritime Labour Convention, adopted by the General Conference of the International Labour Organization in Geneva on February 23, 2006 · 2013-08-20
Acts referring to this act
- Amended Acts: Government Statement of 17 January 2014 on the loss of validity for the Republic of Poland of certain conventions of the International Labour Organization
- Amended Acts: Maritime Labour Convention, adopted by the General Conference of the International Labour Organization in Geneva on February 23, 2006
- References: Government Declaration of 19 October 1936 on the deposit by Brazil of the instrument of ratification of the International Convention concerning the Compulsory Medical Examination of Children and Young Persons Employed at Sea of 11 November 1921.
- References: Government Declaration of November 9, 1935, on Australia's deposit of the instrument of ratification of the International Convention concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea of November 11, 1921.
- References: Government Statement of August 30, 1934, concerning the deposit by Nicaragua of the ratification document of the international convention on compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed on board ships.
- References: Government Announcement of December 27, 1933, concerning the deposit by Uruguay and Colombia of ratification documents for the international convention concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted as a draft on November 11, 1921, in Geneva at the General Conference of the International Labour Organisation of the League of Nations.
- References: Government Declaration of September 3, 1930, concerning the ratification by the Governments of France, Luxembourg, Germany, Greece, and Ireland of the International Convention concerning the Compulsory Medical Examination of Children and Young Persons Employed at Sea, adopted as a draft on November 11, 1921, in Geneva at the General Conference of the International Labour Organisation of the League of Nations.
- References: Government declaration of September 29, 1928, concerning the ratification by the Government of Cuba of the international convention concerning compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed on board ship, adopted as a draft on November 11, 1921, in Geneva at the General Conference of the International Labour Organisation of the League of Nations.
- References: Government Declaration of May 31, 1928, concerning the ratification by the Netherlands Government of the international convention concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted as a draft on November 11, 1921, in Geneva at the General Conference of the International Labour Organisation of the League of Nations.
- References: Government Declaration of May 31, 1928, concerning the ratification by the Hungarian Government of the international convention concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted as a draft on November 11, 1921, in Geneva at the General Conference of the International Labour Organisation of the League of Nations.
- References: Government Declaration of September 5, 1927, concerning the ratification by the Government of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes of the international convention concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed on board ship, adopted as a draft on November 11, 1921, in Geneva at the General Conference of the International Labour Organisation of the League of Nations.
- References: Government Declaration of October 11, 1926, concerning the ratification by the Belgian Government of five Labour Conventions (adopted by the International Labour Conference in Geneva in 1921).
- References: Government Declaration of 16 August 1926 on the ratification by Canada of the Convention concerning the Compulsory Medical Examination of Children and Young Persons employed at Sea, adopted by the International Labour Conference in Geneva in 1921.
- References: Government Declaration of 6 August 1926 on the ratification by Bulgaria of the Convention concerning the Compulsory Medical Examination of Children and Young Persons employed at Sea, adopted by the International Labour Conference in Geneva in 1921.
- References: Government Announcement of August 17, 1926, concerning the ratification by Finland of the Convention concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted by the International Labour Conference in Geneva in 1921.
- References: Government Declaration of July 8, 1938, concerning the deposit by Denmark of the instrument of ratification of the international convention of November 11, 1921, on compulsory medical examinations for children and young persons employed on ships.
- References: Government declaration of May 31, 1938, concerning the deposit by Mexico of the ratification document of the international convention of November 11, 1921, on compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed on board ships.
- References: Government Declaration of 15 March 1937 on the deposit by China of the instrument of ratification of the International Convention of 11 November 1921, concerning compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea.
- References: Government statement of October 23, 1936, concerning the deposit by Argentina of the instrument of ratification of the international convention for the medical examination of young persons employed at sea, of November 11, 1921.
- Legal Basis: Government Statement of August 30, 1934, concerning the deposit by Nicaragua of the ratification document of the international convention on compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed on board ships.
- Legal Basis: Government statement of October 30, 1970, on the ratification by Tunisia and Panama of the International Convention (No. 16) concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted at Geneva on November 11, 1921.
- Legal Basis: Government statement of April 16, 1970, regarding the ratification by the People's Republic of South Yemen and Mauritius of International Convention (No. 16) concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed on board ships, adopted at Geneva on November 11, 1921.
- Legal Basis: Government statement of July 11, 1968, on the ratification by Iraq of Conventions No. 8, No. 13, No. 15, No. 16, No. 22, and No. 27 of the International Labour Organization.
- Legal Basis: Government statement of July 4, 1968, on the ratification by Guinea of Conventions No. 10, No. 16, No. 17, No. 45, No. 62, No. 100, No. 115, and No. 122 of the International Labour Organization.
- Legal Basis: Government declaration of 27 January 1966 on the participation of Malta and Singapore in the International Convention (No. 16) concerning the Medical Examination of Young Persons Employed at Sea, adopted at Geneva on 11 November 1921.
- Legal Basis: Government Statement of 26 February 1965 on the Participation of a Number of States in the International Convention (No. 16) concerning the medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted at Geneva on 11 November 1921.
- Legal Basis: Government statement of November 30, 1959, on the ratification by a number of states of International Convention (No. 16) concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and adolescents employed on board ship, adopted in Geneva on November 11, 1921.
- Legal Basis: Government Statement of 21 January 1972 on the ratification by Kenya of International Convention (No. 16) concerning the compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed at sea, adopted in Geneva on 12 November 1921.
- Legal Basis: Government statement of December 30, 1970, on the ratification by Cameroon of Conventions No. 5, No. 13, No. 14, No. 15, No. 16, No. 100, No. 101 and No. 105 of the International Labour Organisation.
- Legal Basis: Government Declaration of February 24, 1925, on the deposit of the instrument of ratification of the International Convention concerning the Compulsory Medical Examination of Children and Young Persons Employed at Sea, the text of which was adopted at the Third International Labour Conference in Geneva in 1921.
- Legal Basis from Art.: Government Statement of August 30, 1934, concerning the deposit by Nicaragua of the ratification document of the international convention on compulsory medical examination of children and young persons employed on board ships.