Alem do penico, que eu ja conhecia, apareceu uma novidade la em casa:O redutor de acento!Muito util! E esse pink e lindo!Nos primeiros dias mamae teve muito trabalho... Aniversario do Bernardo Ja cheguei entrando no pula-pula! Nessa eu to no ar!!!Foto com o aniversariante!Alice Tinker Bell Recebi aqui em casa para uma gostosa bagunca meus amigos queridos, Pedro e Isadora.Papai Julio conseguiu fazer um registro inedito: Nos 3 olhando felizes para a camera!!! Minhas gracinhas...Sera que os sapatos da mamae ficam bem em mim?Adoro pipocaaaaa!!! Me diverti a valer nesse dia especial! Todos meus amigos, amigas e familiares presentes, a comemoracao nao podia ter sido melhor!Feliz!Me acabando no pula-pula!Minha festa foi da Pequena SeriaHora de soprar a velinha!Eu, papai, mamae, vo Ana, bisa Penha e primos Joao e Marina The outbreak of war in September 1939 inevitably had serious consequences for the PCIJ, which had already for some years known a period of diminished activity. After its last public sitting on 4 December 1939, the Permanent Court of International Justice did not in fact deal with any judicial business and no further elections of judges were held. In 1940 the Court removed to Geneva, a single judge remaining at The Hague, together with a few Registry officials of Dutch nationality. It was inevitable that even under the stress of the war some thought should be given to the future of the Court, as well as to the creation of a new international political order.In 1942 the United States Secretary of State and the Foreign Secretary of the United Kingdom declared themselves in favour of the establishment or re-establishment of an international court after the war, and the Inter-American Juridical Committee recommended the extension of the PCIJs jurisdiction. Early in 1943, the United Kingdom Government took the initiative of inviting a number of experts to London to constitute an informal Inter-Allied Committee to examine the matter. This Committee, under the chairmanship of Sir William Malkin (United Kingdom), held 19 meetings, which were attended by jurists from 11 countries. In its report, which was published on 10 February 1944, it recommended that: 1) The Statute of any new international court should be based on that of the Permanent Court of International Justice; 2) Advisory jurisdiction should be retained in the case of the new Court; 3) Acceptance of the jurisdiction of the new Court should not be compulsory; and 4) The Court should have no jurisdiction to deal with essentially political matters.Meanwhile, on 30 October 1943, following a conference between China, the USSR, the United Kingdom and the United States, a joint declaration was issued recognizing the necessity of establishing at the earliest practicable date a general international organization, based on the principle of the sovereign equality of all peace-loving States, and open to membership by all such States, large and small, for the maintenance of international peace and security.This declaration led to exchanges between the Four Powers at Dumbarton Oaks, resulting in the publication on 9 October 1944 of proposals for the establishment of a general international organization, to include an international court