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External sources (not reviewed)

The text describes this month as the time when the lower classes and workers served the lesser lords and chiefs.

The Executive Committee is also hopeful that, in the next phase, Bahrain will continue with the implementation of its Country Programme and activities related to projects approved for [...] [...]

[...] [...] 175th session (175 EX/37) that the third stage of the work under Phase 2 was under way in the blue wing, which differed from the other stages [...] [...]

[...] place emphasis on the following areas of work: (a) the implementation of social protection systems based on financially sustainable mechanisms and integral solidarity frameworks; (b) the efficient use of public resources to implement broad-based policies with emphasis on the employability of family members of working age; (c) social institution-building to guide public and private efforts to cut off the intra- and intergenerational transmission of poverty including the use of ICTs in social sectors; (d) the promotion of new approaches and development of comprehensive programmes to support social progress for all societal groups, including the poor and middle-income strata; and (e) the [...] [...]

[...] [...] statistics in its next periodic report on the composition of the population and reminds it that such information is needed as a basis for the development of suitable public policies and programmes for sectors of the population subject to racial discrimination [...] [...]

[...] [...] September 2009, in the following stages: 2004-2005: ordering and installation of the prefabricated building in the piazza, completion of the various stages of works in the yellow wing of Building I; 2006: renovation of the blue wing and the 7th floor restaurant; [...] [...]

In order to promote the actual integration of all families, including those of marginal groups, the Government has developed many projects and actions referred to above (cf. paragraph 194).

[...] [...] that implicate all levels of society.

It is also a means of promoting social inclusion and an essential component of efforts to combat poverty, not least by ensuring that public policies are sustainable and designed to meet the expressed needs of the poorest segments of society.

[...] [...] an integrated and coordinated way; (c) 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.

[...] Beijing to begin the next phase of research, reflecting [...] [...]

Assessment of qualifications may take place: (i) at the outset of the procurement through pre-qualification in accordance with article 18 [**hyperlink**] or pre-selection in accordance with article 49(3); (ii) during the examination of submissions (see for example, that the grounds for rejection of a tender in article 43(3)(a) include that the supplier is unqualified); (iii) at any other time in the procurement proceedings when pre-qualified suppliers or contractors are requested to demonstrate again their qualifications (see paragraph (8)(d) of this article and the commentary in paragraph … below); and/or (iv) at the end of the procurement proceedings when the qualifications of only the winning supplier or contractor are assessed (see article 57(2) [**hyperlink**]) or when that supplier or contractor is requested to demonstrate again its qualifications (article 43(6) [**hyperlink**]).

[...] [...] all social strata in carrying out the tasks of protection and development of the country, [...] [...]

(a) To create and promote a better understanding and a more friendly relationship between races, nations and classes of people; to foster a desire for universal perpetual peace on the part of the nations of the world; to promote the movement for world disarmament, nuclear disarmament and a reduction in the stockpiling of weapons by all countries; to support efforts to create economic incentives for peaceful relations; to promote collective approaches to conflict and security problems; to encourage the submission of international disputes to negotiation, arbitration and judicial settlement by the United Nations or other multinational institutions for the settlement of controversies

Calls upon States to note that the global economic and financial crisis do not diminish the responsibility of national authorities and the international community in the realization of human rights and calls upon them to assist, in particular, the most vulnerable in this regard, and in this context urges the international community to support national efforts to, inter alia, establish and preserve social safety nets for the protection of the most vulnerable segments of their societies.

[...] [...] previous stages became the basis of the next discussion.

[...] [...] been omitted; reopening dialogue with the political class on the subject of [...] [...]

[...] [...] the North Lawn basement between 1 November 2009 and 30 March 2010, by which time the Secretariat [...]

(c) Take measures at all levels of the government to ensure public awareness of the prohibition and harm of violence against children and women in all sectors.

[...] [...] Site; the link "points" only to the home page of the Site and not to deeper pages; the [...] [...]

In the coming period it is extremely important to continue with the education of the authorities in charge of law enforcement, to update the statistical system for monitoring discrimination and to systematically work on developing awareness of unacceptability of discriminatory behaviours.

[...] [...] and outcomes at a lower level of activity.

At the same time, care also needs to be taken in designing them so that they do not neglect segments of society that are uncounted in national labour force statistics — sometimes men, but more often women, occupied in informal work that is invisible and not always included in social protection schemes.

The Hong Kong Public Libraries have been following the principles laid down in the UNESCO Public Library Manifesto in acquiring library materials for the provision of a balanced and diversified library collection to meet the needs of people of different ages and sectors for information, research, self-learning and leisure reading.