Agenda

A. Pellet.

MOSFILM STUDIOS

A. Pellet, Ms. H. Xue and Mr. B. Niehaus (ex officio).

Kabatsi, Mr. T.V. Melescanu, Mr.

Alternate Alain Pellet (France)

Pele in a Santos FC jersey in 1970.

By Mr. Alain Pellet, Special Rapporteur

Outline by Mr. Alain Pellet . 47

Aiyegbayo quotes Pelé from his 2007 autobiography

However, he mentioned it in his 2007 autobiography Pelé The Autobiography .

He was named by Pelé as one of the top 125 greatest living footballers in March 2004.

A. Pellet (Chairman), Mr. J.C. Baena Soares, Mr. Z. Galicki, Mr. M. Kamto, Mr. M. Koskenniemi, Ms. H. Xue and Mr. B. Niehaus (ex officio).

Similarly, Pelé became the symbol of a harmonious, inter racial Brazil.

But media often credit Pelé with ushering in a ceasefire, albeit a temporary one.

While many experts, players, and fans rank Brazil s Pelé as the best soccer player of all time, it is wise not to dispute the local insistence that either Maradona or Lionel Messi, two local boys, is better.

Pelé himself did not mention the ceasefire in his 1977 autobiography My Life and the Beautiful Game .

A similar view with regard to the relations between NATO and KFOR was held by A. Pellet, L'imputabilité d'éventuels actes illicites.

The Working Group on the long term programme of work was reconstituted with Mr. Pellet as Chairman.

In March 2004 he was named by Pelé as one of the top 125 greatest living footballers.

In December 1992, Mr. Jean Michel Baylet, French Minister delegate for Tourism, visited New Caledonia.

However, Aiyegbayo notes that Pelé didn t raise his doubts about the ceasefire story during his 2011 interview with CNN.

At its forty sixth session, in 1994, the Commission appointed Mr. Alain Pellet, Special Rapporteur for the topic.

The open ended Working Group on Unilateral Acts of States, chaired by Mr. Alain Pellet, was reconstituted on 11 May 2005.

A similar view with regard to the relations between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and KFOR was held by A. Pellet, L'imputabilité d'éventuels actes illicites.

But did Pelé really stop the Biafran war in Nigeria? That is the question Olaojo Aiyegbayo ( olaojo15), a writer based in Huddersfield, UK, went to the archives to find the truth.

The International Law Commission considered the report, expressed a favourable opinion of the progress made on the topic, and created, in order to proceed with work on the topic, a Working Group chaired by Mr. Alain Pellet, which considered the proposals of the Special Rapporteur.

At the procedural level, Mr. Alain Pellet, the Special Rapporteur in question, has previously introduced the interesting idea of a reservations dialogue , the aim of which is to go beyond the status quo and prompt States to review the appropriateness of their reservations.

For many years, it has been widely reported by major news networks such that Pelé, the kind of soccer, stopped the Nigerian Civil War when the two sides put down their weapons to allow Nigerians to watch him and his Brazilian club Santos play.

Introducing his eighth report on unilateral acts of States, the Special Rapporteur reminded the Commission that the working group chaired by Mr. Pellet had selected and discussed several examples of State practice in accordance with the list of criteria it had established (see document A 59 10, paragraph 247).

Although diplomats and emissaries had tried in vain for two years to stop the fighting in what was then Africa's bloodiest civil war, the 1969 arrival in Nigeria of Brazilian soccer legend Pele brought a three day ceasefire.

For Argentineans, the diminutive Diego Maradona represented the revenge of the weak and the deprived. As a result, his countrymen excused his frequent bad behavior time and again.

Mr. Václav Mikulka, Director of the Codification Division of the Office of Legal Affairs, acted as Secretary to the Commission and, in the absence of the Legal Counsel, represented the Secretary General.