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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] to ensure that the diverse views within minority groups be heard and taken into account [...]

[...] [...] that he had come to see a judge and that he had a heart condition.

[...] [...] publications produced during the biennium: the biannual newsletter, Listening to Africa; the Medium-Term Strategy for the Africa Region (in conjunction with BSP); UNESCO in Africa (2002-2003) – an appraisal of the Organization’s achievements in Africa; the recommendations of the Ouagadougou Seminar “UNESCO and NEPAD: From vision to action”, and La société civile africaine: définition et rôle dans le processus du NEPAD; and on communication activities such as the information stand for delegates [...]

(a) To increase educational efforts to remove hate messages, distortions, prejudice and negative bias from textbooks and other educational media, to prohibit the glorification of violence and its justification, and to ensure the basic knowledge and understanding of the world’s main cultures, civilizations and religions and to prevent xenophobia

[...] [...] new requirements, in particular the establishment of a central business continuity management unit to address business continuity issues on a broader, Organization-wide basis, taking into account pandemic planning and other non-information and communications technology aspects (see A/64/472 and document A/64/7/Add.8 in the present supplement), as well as the requirement for a new secondary data centre in the context of the relocations due to the capital master plan (see A/64/346/Add.1).

The HRCM continues to face a number of challenges in carrying out its mandate including: tension between certain aspects of Shari’ah law and international human rights law; lack of an established system under which HRCM is automatically consulted on new legislation impacting on human rights; tendency for government departments to ignore the Commission’s input and opinions; legal uncertainty as to whether HRCM can appear in court on behalf of victims, or even submit opinions to the courts; and very low take-up of NPM recommendations.

Since the centre of gravity of payload and framework is offset from the pillar axis, a tilting moment is [...] [...]

I am making a heartfelt appeal on behalf of the African continent [...] [...]

One of the reasons for this might be the prejudice among employers, who think [...] [...]

[...] UNLB as a global service centre in its report on the proposed [...] [...]

The most common form of arrhythmia is a "heart palpitation," known as sinus arrhythmia.

[...] [...] eliminate gender stereotypes and discriminatory tendencies affecting them, including through community-based dialogue involving women and men, and girls and boys

The Chair said that, as there was no consensus on the draft recommendation, interested members could meet to discuss it informally.

This game is about agreeing on a common goal and cooperating to achieve it.

[...] [...] and pointed out that freedom of expression carried specific duties and responsibilities, “in particular the obligation not to disseminate racist ideas, and recommends that the State party take resolute action to counter any tendency to target, stigmatize, stereotype or profile people on the basis of race, colour, descent, and national or ethnic origin, especially by politicians” (CERD/C/DEN/CO/7, para. 11).

[...] [...] Committee’s general comment No. 12 (2009) on the right of the child [...]

Also among the significant achievements at the global level in support of child participation in 2009 were the adoption of the General comment on Article 12 (Right to be Heard) by the Committee on the Rights of the Child and the adoption of an Omnibus Resolution by the United Nations General Assembly on child participation.

[...] [...] Maurizio Reggiani, the pair outlined how the series has significantly expanded its grid, inaugurated a successful championship in Asia, provided a fertile environment for guest and VIP [...] [...]

A more enlightened trend of opinion discards discretion, accepting only inadmissibility to protect judicial integrity27 .

Diverging views were expressed, that fell into three categories: those in favour of including a provision to the effect that the transparency rules would not apply to existing treaties by a dynamic interpretation of those investment treaties; those expressing preference for permitting application of the rules on transparency to existing investment treaties, where so permitted, by a dynamic interpretation of the investment treaties; and lastly, those in support of not providing any rules on that matter.

[...] [...] Myanmar, where CAPSA is one of the lead institutions for implementation (see para. 5 above).