Nikki Scott-Despaigne Mar 13, 2015:

Refs for "revocation" To back up the point I make in my first discussion post. http://thelawdictionary.org/revocation/
http://www.dictionnaire-juridique.com/definition/revocation....

Second point, I see that you are asking for help with the term "measure". That is not possible without further context. The nature of the measure can only be determined with context. I would imagine that some previous document, other context, or indeed the text that follows would provide further context. A measure can be anything at all! ;-)

Nikki Scott-Despaigne Mar 13, 2015:

@Gaurav - important The word "revocation" has to be used with care. If the order in question revokes a particular measure, that means that whatever measure was in place is made nul and void. The parties therefore find themselves in the situation they were in before the measure was applied. In other words, it is as if the measure had never been applied.

However, a "levée" has the effect of raising, lifting, removing the measure in place. The parties go on from there. It does not necessirly imply that the measure in made nul and void (= revocation) just that it is no longer in place. Revocation cancels the effet of the measure; "levée" canels the measure, not necessarily its effects.