Loosely, state pf emergency NOT state of internal war SR 1980 Const. 40(2) - 452 ~ S Estatuto de Derechos y Garantías de los Nicaragüenses (NI) E Statute of Rights and Guarantees of Nicaraguans F Statut des droits et garanties des Nicaraguayens S Estatuto de Seguridad (CO) Dec. 52/79 The provisional constitution of NI Legislative Decree 1923 of 1978 E Statute of Security F Règlement relatif à la sécurité S estatuto excepcional (UY) E exceptional system - exceptional status F statut exceptionnel S Estatuto Fundamental (NI) ?Lo mismo que el Estatuto de Derechos y Garantías de los Nicaragüenses E Fundamental Statute F Statut fondamental S estatutos = statut 1. F ester en justice V. droit d'ester en justice S estipulación de arbitraje = engagement d'arbitrage estirpes V. cabezas o estirpes estoppel V. issue estoppel IL: ICJ Report 1962, p. 39; A/CN.4/245. p. 138, note (4); YB ... II 1966, p. 239; ML: EN: Hampton 196-198, Odgers Construction 154-160 F preclusion juridique* preclusion ** S * West; ** V0CL3 F établissement V. visa d'établissement E establishment S In all senses - 453 " F établissement de preuves E taking of evidence S F établissement d'intérêt public (?CH, FR) = établissement d'utilité publique F établissement d'utilité publique (FR) EGLAT utilité publique, Dalloz from établissement public; NOT public utility; E corporation of public interest*/ * Merryman 267 of service to the public - public-interest corporation S E corporation of public interest* of service to the public - public-interest corporation A private-law entity; can be a fondation, congrégation or association; distinguish F établissement public (FR) Dalloz établissements publics à caractère administratif, industriel et commercial, EGLAT établissement public, utilité publique E public establishment*/body/ authority/undertaking A public-law entity; can be a local authority, teaching establishment, chamber of commerce, energy supply or transport undertaking, broadcasting corporation, etc.; Merryman 267 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a collection of legal terms and concepts related to constitutional law, human rights, and public administration. It mentions various statutory and constitutional provisions, as well as international agreements and court decisions. The language used is mostly French and Spanish, with references to Nicaraguan and Uruguayan laws. The content seems to be focused on the establishment of public authorities, corporations, and institutions, as well as the regulation of justice, arbitration, and evidence.

**Category**
Law, Public Administration