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External sources (not reviewed)

the Dispute Tribunal; (d) undertaking outreach to staff in the field; and (e) the development of relationships with internal and external partners, including United Nations staff unions and associations, staff-at-large, the Office of the United Nations Ombudsman and Mediation Services, the legal offices of the Secretariat and United Nations agencies, funds and programmes, law offices providing pro bono legal counsel, schools and universities.

technologies; establishing ‘ready-to-go, off-the-shelf interventions’; national social protection strategies; mechanisms to deal with food price volatility; stability and accountability; and finally, while early warning systems are much improved, it is argued that current famine scales don’t trigger a response before children become severely malnourished.

from the overall obligations under the Covenant as a whole, such as full equality before the law, due process and rights of minorities; (b) random or orchestrated acts of violence that have no reasonable link to expression should not justify limitations to freedom of expression; (c) where hatred itself incited to violence, it showed a broader pattern of violations; triggering article 20 demonstrated a failure of the State to guarantee the right to non-discrimination under article 26; (d) article 20 also required a careful and calibrated range of sanctions; at a minimum, it should not infringe expression itself and at a maximum it could trigger sanction; care had to be taken for the limitations not to have a chilling effect on freedom of expression in general; and (e) other actions in the national sphere were needed.

of employment and measures to protect the migrants.

the accounts of 15 United Nations system organizations for the period ended 31 December 2001, highlighted the issue of the rapid growth in the ASHI liabilities and recommended that the United Nations and its various funds and programmes review mechanisms and targets for providing for post-employment benefit liabilities.

asylum-seekers, which would not have been concluded if seeking asylum had been a criminal offence.

field of space, including: the Agreement on Cooperation in the Exploration and Peaceful Use of Outer Space, concluded with the Russian Federation, which was signed in Madrid on 9 February 2006 and entered into force on 17 March 2010; the Scientific and Technical Cooperation Agreement with the United States of America of 28 January 2003, which provides for the establishment of a space-tracking station on Spanish territory; and the Space Cooperation Agreement, signed on 11 July 1991 with the United States, which provides for the landing of the United States space shuttle at certain Spanish airports in cases of emergency.

in 2009 and an agreement on security cooperation with Iran (Islamic Republic of) in 2010, both of which addressed terrorism.

Protocol to its Comprehensive Safeguards Agreement.

changed to read “subject to the permissible limitations in article 19, paragraph 3, and the prohibitions of article 20”, in order to address a concern raised previously by Ms. Chanet.

and had taken effective measures to improve transport connectivity with its neighbours.

of a dispute between the secured creditor and the grantor, the grantor could seek to amend or cancel the registration through a summary judicial or administrative proceeding; (b) that recommendation 32, which reiterated the principle reflected in recommendations 16 and 17, was not inconsistent with recommendation 67 (advance registration) of the Secured Transactions Guide; (c) whether the grantor could claim damages for breach of contract or tort by the secured creditor was a matter of other law; and (d) examples of proceedings referred to in recommendation 32.

society recognized the importance of imagery for measuring and monitoring natural and man-made features on Earth and for exploring other planets of the solar system.

request for information from Member States on action taken to implement General Assembly resolution 65/106.