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- Q3536771 subject Q13350325.
- Q3536771 subject Q7156144.
- Q3536771 subject Q7156148.
- Q3536771 subject Q8168448.
- Q3536771 subject Q8168686.
- Q3536771 subject Q8356007.
- Q3536771 subject Q8471138.
- Q3536771 subject Q8517755.
- Q3536771 abstract "The Treaty of Canterbury was signed by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and French President François Mitterrand on 12 February 1986, and is the original document providing for the undersea tunnel between the two countries. The treaty is significant and unusual because it is a modern and recent modification to the national borders of the UK and France. Similar proposals made in the past were never realized.The Anglo-French Treaty on the Channel Tunnel was signed by both governments in Canterbury Cathedral. The Treaty prepared the Concession for the construction and operation of the Fixed Link by privately owned companies. It outlines the methods to be used for arbitration in the event of a dispute. It sets up the Intergovernmental Commission (IGC) which is responsible for monitoring all matters associated with the construction and operation of the Tunnel on behalf of the British and French governments, together with a Safety Authority to advise the IGC.The Treaty draws a land frontier between the two countries in the middle of the Tunnel – the first of its kind.The Treaty of Canterbury was followed a month later by the Concession Agreement, which was signed on 14 March 1986.The Concession Agreement is a binding agreement between the British and French governments entrusting France Manche and the Channel Tunnel Group with the design, financing, construction and operation of the Channel Tunnel for a period of 55 years. The Concession was later extended to 2086.The Agreement specifies in particular the purpose of the Concession and the conditions applicable to its termination.The appendices to the Agreement cover specific aspects, including the purchase and sale of land, insurance obligations and exercise of the right of substitution. The right of substitution provides for the temporary transfer of operation to two entities under the control of the lenders who financed the Tunnel to allow them to be reimbursed. Substitution may only be exercised under specific cases of default by Eurotunnel and requires the non-objection of the two governments.".
- Q3536771 wikiPageExternalLink history.
- Q3536771 wikiPageExternalLink article2908412.ece.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q10257.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q13350325.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q14211.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q191954.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q2038.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q2274634.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q29265.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q7156144.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q7156148.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q7416.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8168448.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8168686.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8356007.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8471138.
- Q3536771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8517755.
- Q3536771 type Thing.
- Q3536771 comment "The Treaty of Canterbury was signed by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and French President François Mitterrand on 12 February 1986, and is the original document providing for the undersea tunnel between the two countries. The treaty is significant and unusual because it is a modern and recent modification to the national borders of the UK and France.".
- Q3536771 label "Treaty of Canterbury".
- Q3536771 seeAlso Q3536770.