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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] the importance of addressing HIV/AIDS in Ukraine.

[...] reducing maternal, infant and child mortality, and combating HIV/AIDS in particular, the Office, in conjunction with the United Nations Population Fund [...] [...]

[...] UN-Women to pay particular attention to reducing women’s vulnerability to HIV, and emphasized her country’s significant success in preventing mother-to-child transmission of the AIDS-causing virus.

[...] [...] Macedonia, Uruguay, Uzbekistan and Zimbabwe; [...] [...]

A priority objective of State policy in Uzbekistan in the social sphere is the steady enhancement of the role of women in the family, society and the State, ensuring legal, economic and social protection for women, as well as the creation of all necessary conditions for their comprehensive development.

[...] [...] the High-level Meeting on HIV/AIDS have placed the need to take multisectoral actions to address risk factors [...] [...]

Special attention was paid to following up the priorities emerging from these visits and talks, in particular through the decentralization of regular budget resources and the mobilization of extrabudgetary resources, especially for preventive education against HIV/AIDS (Ghana, Kenya), education in rural areas, protection of the heritage, new technologies (Mozambique, Namibia), and special plans of action (Nigeria).

[...] [...] Ecohydrology, and in particular of those activities supported by UNESCO-ROSTE aimed at the dissemination and application of the Ecohydrology concept in Europe, the opportunity was given to three specialists from Belarus, Ukraine and Russia to [...] [...]

[...] [...] requirements in the Uzbek registration regime [...]

The Uzbek authorities further guaranteed that the complainants‟ criminal proceedings were in conformity with the provisions of the Uzbek Criminal Procedure [...]

[...] [...] (CEDAW/C/BOT/3); the fourth periodic report of Uzbekistan (CEDAW/C/UZB/4); [...] [...]

[...] appoint Zohra Rasekh as focal point for HIV and gender equality.

On the contrary, human rights associations are calling for illness to be recognized as a ground for non-expulsion, especially when the patient cannot receive appropriate care in his or her country or in the country to which he or she is expelled.508 [...] [...]

[...] [...] national responses to HIV and AIDS, in particular, by taking leadership in the coordination [...] [...]

[...] [...] Management, Gender, Communications, HIV/AIDS, and Education [...]

[...] submits that Uzbekistan is a party to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the Convention against Torture; therefore the criminal investigation against the complainants will be made according to Uzbek national law [...]

According to article 156 of the Criminal [...] [...]

During the high-level segment statements were made by heads of delegation of the following parties, listed in the order in which they spoke: Madagascar, China, United States of America, the European Union and its member States, Zambia, Bolivia, Japan, Ukraine, Indonesia, Holy [...] [...]

(b) Representatives of the following observer States: Republic of Moldova, Thailand, Turkey, Uzbekistan.

Azerbaijan made reference to the growing number of NGOs, the establishment of the Human Rights Commissioner of the Parliament and of the National Centre for Human Rights, the abolition of death penalty, introduction of habeas corpus, adoption of several national action plans on various human rights fields, which demonstrate the will of Uzbekistan to [...] [...]

UNICEF correspondent Chris Niles reports on a programme ensuring Uzbekistan students know how to protect themselves from infection and disease.

With a renewed focus on gender issues in its revised strategy for HIV and AIDS, and building on new initiatives and partnerships (e.g. Interagency Working Group on Gender Equality and HIV), UNESCO works [...] [...]

Basic Education for All will remain at the core of Major Programme I as principal priority with special emphasis being given to literacy, HIV/AIDS prevention education and teacher training in sub-Saharan Africa.

IBE’s efforts in curriculum development for HIV/AIDS prevention concentrated on making available more and more information by adding 100 curriculum materials in the Global Content Bank, distributing over 500 copies of the CD-ROM “Global Curriculum Bank for HIV/AIDS Preventive Education”, completely upgrading the IBE HIV/AIDS website, creating (in coordination with all other UNESCO clearing houses) a common access web page, elaborating the second version of IBE appraisal criteria used to evaluate good practices and HIV/AIDS curricula, and elaborating an adapted version of appraisal criteria to non-formal HIV/AIDS education to be used in Mozambique (in collaboration with UNESCO/Maputo and Brasilia).

BSP, in its capacity as UNESCO’s gender focal point for the Inter-agency Task Team (IATT) on Gender and HIV/AIDS, is participating, inter alia, in work on the publication of an information package on gender equality [...]

[...] [...] operations along the Tajik-Uzbek border.

At the 12th meeting, on 20 October, the representative of the Russian Federation, on behalf of Armenia, Belarus, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Cyprus, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, Guatemala, Kazakhstan, Myanmar, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Russian Federation, the Sudan, the Syrian Arab Republic, Tajikistan, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) and Viet Nam, introduced a draft resolution entitled “Transparency and confidence-building measures in outer space activities” (A/C.1/63/L.44).