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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] favourably with that in many common law jurisdictions.

We may have started systematic provision of trees later than Singapore and our streets are undoubtedly more crowded than they are there, but we are still doing pretty well.

[...] [...] indeed no less than that of directorate [...]

[...] [...] Department has to handle will be no less challenging than what they have been in recent years.

Those include the blockade, the closing of crossing points, detentions, denial of the freedom of movement, refusing to allow students to receive medical treatment and obstacles to the flow of international assistance, not to mention the deplorable conditions of civilians in the West Bank and the Golan Heights.

The marital relationship may have been regarded differently, particularly in its polygamous features and the apparently subservient role of the woman, but as no less sacred and deserving of respect from the state.

[...] [...] problems are very much the same ― India.

[...] unfamiliarity with the process, let alone the sheer volume of work involved, may have been one reason that discussion of the names under review was limited, although there was some interrogation of the [...] [...]

Not only does this violate the business codes supported by society in general, it also compromises consumer [...] [...]

[...] 200 people to do the work in this regard and in fact, we are on a par with him because there are more than two colleagues [...]

[...] UNRWA must: impress upon donors that its core budget was not an administrative black hole but the key to running its educational programmes and thus should be seen as an investment in the future of the Palestine refugees; exploit all funding opportunities; enlarge its donor base for the core budget, to which only a small number currently [...] [...]

[...] [...] June incident 19 years ago, when I saw [...]

Every child must have an equal chance and accesses to education; (b) establish primary education policies that are wide-ranging in their approach. That is, they should not ignore the social, emotional and psychological aspects of childhood and how each affects a child’s ability to learn; (c) establish programmes to help families and communities become part of the educational process so that they may [...] [...]

[...] [...] customs and traditions, thus pursuing important dimensions of quality Education for All; (b) to promote cultural diversity and artistic development; (c) to undertake concrete and practical action contributing to the dialogue among civilizations, [...] [...]

[...] compares favourably with other tax jurisdictions.

(h) Increased incidents of persecution against unrecognized religious minorities, particularly members of the Baha’i faith, including attacks on Baha’is, including in State-sponsored media, increasing evidence of efforts by the State to identify, monitor and arbitrarily detain Baha’is, preventing members of the Baha’i faith from attending university and from sustaining themselves economically, the confiscation and destruction of their property, the vandalizing of their cemeteries and the sentencing of seven Baha’i leaders to ten years’ imprisonment despite being repeatedly denied the due process of law that they are constitutionally guaranteed, including the right to timely and adequate access to legal representation of their choice and to a fair and open trial

[...] [...] favourably with many other places in [...]

Nevertheless, although most deputations are supportive to the overall framework proposed by the Consultative Committee to take forward the WKCD project, the general public are still uncertain about the development mix and what specific facilities are to be built in WKCD, not to mention the long-term financial implications of the entire project.

Women in Hong Kong enjoy equal opportunity and their prospects for promotion are as good as those afforded anywhere else.

It is obvious that directly-elected Members do not compare less favourably with their counterparts returned by functional constituency elections, in terms of educational level, professional standard and capability.

[...] [...] than four years, depriving him of his most basic human rights, including any visit from the Red Cross.

(e) Increasing discrimination and other human rights violations against persons belonging to religious, ethnic, linguistic or other minorities, recognized or otherwise, including, inter alia, Arabs, Azeris, Baluchis, Kurds, Christians, Jews, Sufis and Sunni Muslims and their defenders, and, in particular, attacks on Baha’is and their faith in State-sponsored media, increasing evidence of efforts by the State to identify, monitor and arbitrarily detain Baha’is, preventing members of the Baha’i faith from attending university and from sustaining themselves economically, and the continuing detention of seven Baha’i leaders who were arrested in March and May 2008 and faced with serious charges without adequate or timely access to legal representation

Section II, title X, article 328 of the Family Code states: “When the health, safety, morality or education of a minor are jeopardized or insufficiently protected owing to the immoral behaviour or disability of the father and mother or of the person accorded the right of guardianship, or when, owing to misconduct or unruly behaviour, a minor gives these individuals cause for very serious dissatisfaction or renders them incapable of exercising guidance, the juvenile judge may on his own initiative, at the behest of the public prosecutor or at the behest of the father, mother or guardian, rule that the minor shall, for a period not to extend beyond the date of his coming of age, be visited regularly by a social worker or placed on probation.

[...] [...] after discharge from level III hospitals; patients are regularly visited in the 11 level III hospitals in Abidjan and in Sector West and Sector East; doctors in the regional headquarters perform outreach activity by [...] [...]