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External sources (not reviewed)

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In early 2005, Canada submitted a major study on weapons of mass destruction verification and compliance to the Weapons of Mass Destruction Commission, which has been published as part of the Commission’s series of papers and studies and is available at http://www.wmdcommission.org. Canada also tabled a resolution entitled “Verification in all its aspects, including the role of the United Nations in the field of verification” (resolution 62/21) at the sixty-second session of the General Assembly, which was adopted by consensus.

A detailed description of the topic “Treaties over time” is contained in Annex A to the report of the Commission on its sixtieth session (2008) (document A/63/10, available at: http://untreaty.un.org/ilc/ reports/2008/2008report.htm).

A dedicated website for IYC-2011 has been launched and can be accessed at www.chemistry2011.org. The slogan for the Year is “Chemistry – our life, our future”.

[...] can be found at the following website: http://www.un-ngls.org.

To learn more about how your credential information is used when you sign in to participating sites, please read the Microsoft Online Privacy Statement at http://privacy.microsoft.com/.

In 2005, the IAEA issued the follow-on import/export guidance to the Code of Conduct, known as the Guidance on the Import and Export of Radioactive Sources, which can be found at http://wwwpub.iaea.org/MTCD/publications/ PDF/Imp-Exp_web.pdf. The import/export Guidance represents the first international export control framework for radioactive sources, and is a significant step forward in preventing the diversion of materials potentially usable in a radiological dispersal device.

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Business representatives interested in participating in the high-level meeting on investment and partnerships and/or in the Global Business Partnership Forum may contact the United Nations Global Compact Office directly through their website: http://www.unglobalcompact.org/NewsAndEvents/LDC_ IV.html.

They can be found at www.fco.gov.uk/conflictminerals. This online resource identifies key legislative and legally binding processes that may apply to companies trading in conflict minerals. It also provides useful summaries on due diligence guidance and certification mechanisms that are available to help mitigate the risk of supply chain contamination, and provides links to sources where companies can obtain further information, including a dedicated e-mail address (conflict.minerals@fco.gov.uk).

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[...] [...] enhancing integrity, accountability and transparency in public and private sectors, including the management of public resources; (d) supporting relevant Government institutions in international cooperation and the recovery of assets at the domestic and international levels; (e) development of strategic and thematic partnerships with members of the international community and United Nations system to ensure coherency in the delivery of technical assistance; and (f) supporting the establishment of networks and platforms for policy dialogue and peer learning among Member States at the regional and international levels.