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External sources (not reviewed)

Bilateral agreements on international road transport normally require carriers to observe the domestic standards of host countries, which are mostly different from the countries where the carriers are registered.

At the 9th and 10th meetings of the Special Committee, the representatives of Bolivia (Plurinational State of), Brazil, China, Cuba, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Indonesia, Mali, Mexico (as host country of the first Latin American and Caribbean Unity Summit), Nicaragua, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, the Russian Federation, Sierra Leone, the Syrian Arab Republic, Tunisia, Uruguay (on behalf of the States members of the Southern Common Market (MERCOSUR) and associated States) and Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) also made statements on the question of the Falkland Islands (Malvinas).

To redress the situation, the Medical Benefits Fund’s reimbursement management software must take account of the following factors: (i) medical treatment in the host country and worldwide is becoming more and more complex; (ii) a Fund managing a small number of insured persons (about 8,000 persons only) will have great difficulty in adapting to the many foreseeable changes and developments in this field, especially as exchanges of administrative and medical information will increasingly take a non-tangible form owing to the use of the Internet; and (iii) the social security system of the host country, in which about 80% of the expenditure reimbursed by the Medical Benefits Fund is incurred, is undergoing in-depth reform entailing, in particular, a major change in the nomenclature of medical treatment, which will eventually consist of several thousand codes for medical services instead of the score at present used.

She also pointed out that costs related to holding Executive Committee meeting back-to-back with a Meeting of he Parties usually had little impact on the budget because of host government agreements.

[...] [...] Agreement, namely, applicable national laws and regulations of the host State in the fields [...] [...]

The Commission elected, along with the host country, China, the following countries to the Governing Council of UNAPCAEM for the period 2012-2015: Bangladesh; Cambodia; India; Indonesia; Pakistan; Sri Lanka; Thailand; and Viet Nam.

[...] [...] and Garowe, the servicing of host country matters and the registration of motor [...]

In accordance with Article 11 of the Statute of the Joint Inspection Unit (JIU), the Director-General transmits the following JIU reports to the Executive Board for consideration, accompanied by his own comments and observations: JIU/REPORT/2005/8 Further measures to strengthen United Nations system support to the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD); JIU/REPORT/2006/2 Oversight lacunae in the United Nations system; JIU/REPORT/2006/4 A second review of the implementation of Headquarters agreements concluded by United Nations system organizations: Provision of Headquarters premises and other facilities by host countries; and JIU/REPORT/2006/5 and Corr.1 Towards a United Nations humanitarian assistance programme for disaster response and reduction: Lessons learnt from the Indian Ocean tsunami disaster.

Thus, even as we commend host countries for their generosity, we urge the international community to intensify its efforts to take in the desperate and the vulnerable; to ensure that non-governmental organizations, host countries and [...] [...]

[...] [...] security sector of the host Government, through [...] [...]

[...] [...] defendant and States, especially in situations where there is a heightened risk [...]

We count on Member States to align their various national policies behind those priorities articulated by host countries, and to speak with one voice in their multiple functions as Council members, representatives to the Fifth Committee, members of the Special Committee on Peacekeeping Operations, or members of executive boards of United Nations agencies, funds and programmes, and international financial institutions.

[...] [...] host Government, Japan, which continued [...] [...]

Embassies provide support and consular services for visitors and residents. They also provide information on political and economic developments in the country they represent and work to maintain friendly relations with the host country.

(c) Facilitating the communications work of the United Nations country team in the host country through the support of the local United Nations Communications Group.

The Committee calls on the State party to ensure that its policies on investments by German companies abroad serve the economic, social and cultural rights in the host countries.

[...] [...] supplement the capacity of the host Government to fulfil its obligations with regard to the security and protection of United Nations personnel, in circumstances where those personnel were working in areas subject to conditions of insecurity that required mitigation measures beyond those which the host Government [...]

The Secretary-General, as the custodian of the Headquarters Agreement, shall reinforce the implementation of the Agreement, in particular its article IV, section 11 and section 13 (a), governing the host country’s legal obligation to grant entry visas to the officials of all Member States attending United Nations meetings.

This would permit host Governments to [...] [...]

6.11 The Secretary-General, as the custodian of the Headquarters Agreement, shall reinforce the implementation of the Agreement, in particular its article IV, section 11 and section 13 (a), governing the host country’s legal obligation to grant entry visas to the officials of all Member States attending United Nations meetings, in accordance with paragraph 107 of the report of the Committee for Programme and Coordination, as endorsed by the General Assembly in its resolution 65/244.

He concluded by expressing thanks to the Chair and the host country, as well as to all contributors to the least developed countries trust fund, which supported the participation of a large number of delegates from least developed countries at this meeting and other events.

[...] [...] and the host State for the establishment of the court; the need for a Somali constitutional and legislative basis for the extraterritorial court; the need for Somali criminal and procedural legislation for the conduct of piracy prosecutions; negotiations between naval States, the Somali [...] [...]

[...] be managed by the Host Government Secretariat, [...] [...]

They thus have the privileges and immunities of staff in the host State (see paras. A.1-A.7 above).

The Commission also noted the explanation on in-kind contributions provided to the Codex programme on the one hand from host governments (meeting venues, translation, interpretation and local secretariat) as well as through secondments to the Codex Secretariat (presently three professional staff members).

[...] [...] of alternative options; (b) negotiation with the host country government; (c) [...] [...]

Hence, Algeria welcomes the announcement made today by the Secretary-General and the three sponsors of the resolution on the Middle East adopted at the 1995 NPT Review and Extension Conference, in consultation with the States of the region, of the appointment of Mr. Jaakko Laajava as facilitator and of Finland as the host country for the 2012 conference on the establishment in the Middle East of a zone free of nuclear and all other weapons of mass destruction, in accordance with the action plan adopted at the 2010 NPT Review Conference.

In addition to responding to the needs of individual States Parties, the ISU provided intensive support to the President-Designate and Host Country of the Second Review Conference, including by carrying out three planning missions to Cartagena, Colombia, supporting two preparatory and two informal meetings as well as numerous small group sessions, compiling the information necessary for the President-Designate to prepare a comprehensive five-year review document, and implementing a communications strategy, including by establishing a dedicated web site for the Second Review Conference.

The benchmark standard assesses the level of disclosure of each company, including payments made to the Chinese government and host governments, transfer of mining rights, the scale of overseas operations and revenue and social contribution value per share (SCVPS) (see page xx).