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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] enhance regional connectivity by (a) setting up integrated [...] [...]

These studies concern: the indivisibility, interrelation and interdependence of all human rights; the enforceability of economic, social and cultural rights; the state of the art with regard to indicators to measure the implementation of economic, social and cultural rights and in particular the right to education and the right to take part in cultural life and the right to education.

The Advisory Committee recalls that the management and administration of the Development Account have been improved and strengthened over the years, including the institution of a four-year project implementation cycle, mandatory submission of detailed project documents based on comprehensive logical frameworks and final evaluation reports, the establishment of the Steering Committee and the Capacity Development Office, and the redesign of the website for improved Internet-based coordination and greater accessibility to project information and impact (A/64/7, paras. XIII.6-XIII.7).

[...] [...] strengthening connectivity, and trade and [...] [...]

As well as governments, the diversity of new information sources enabled by the Internet challenges the sustainability of the print and broadcast media, while new advertising-focused business models and online marketing have facilitated the rapid growth of new global businesses.

This includes voice and data communications, and the rapidly growing use of Internet-related services.

The commitment included essential framework conditions such as: participatory, transparent and accountable political systems, as well as good governance at the national and international levels, as established in the Millennium Declaration; recognition of the universal indivisible interdependent and interrelated nature of all human rights; increased external assistance to developing countries through official development assistance and debt relief; recognition of the important interaction between environmental, economic and social policies; improved access for developing countries and countries with economies in transition to the markets of the developed countries; and reduction of the negative impact of international financial turbulence.

[...] [...] access to high-speed Internet connections.

In order to broaden the basis of UNESCO’s activities pertaining to the dialogue among civilizations, a number of activities were undertaken by BSP, including: the setting up of a global (electronic, Internet-based) network, involving competent organizations and research institutions as well as individual researchers, philosophers and intellectuals; the publication of scientific and policy-relevant papers and speeches in UNESCO’s “Dialogue Series”; presentations at international conferences and meetings on UNESCO’s involvement in the dialogue among civilizations; and the co-organization and sponsorship of international conferences, meetings and events on the dialogue among civilizations (see document 166 EX/5, Part I: 164 EX/Decision 7.1.3 – Report by the Director-General on UNESCO’s contribution to the implementation of the Global Agenda for Dialogue among Civilizations).

(d) Requested the Secretary-General and the High Commissioner to continue the progressive implementation of standards and guidelines for the accessibility of facilities and services of the United Nations system, also taking into account relevant provisions of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, and underlined that the Council, including its Internet resources, should be fully accessible to persons with disabilities.

[...] [...] and voice-over-Internet-Protocol [...]

[...] partners means Internet browsing is [...] [...]

UNODC is one of the coordinators of the Task Force’s Integrated Assistance for Countering Terrorism (I-ACT) initiative, co-chairs the working group on tackling the financing of terrorism of the Task Force, and it is an active member in several other Task Force working groups, including the working groups on protecting human rights, countering the use of the Internet and conflict prevention and resolution.

[...] [...] technology, Internet resources and documents, in accordance with international standards on accessibility [...]

The prices include government tax IVA (12%), internet access at the lobby bar, WIFI on the covered top terrace, housekeeping everyday, towels, body soap, lines, blankets, 24 hours hot water, mailbox service, free maps of Quito, an amazing view point of Quito from our top terrace especially of the Old Town and besides a wonderful staff that they are ready to help you in everything you need.

[...] [...] and out of China, prepared and published for the first time Research Report of the Development of IP Address and Domain name Technology of the Internet based on the latest technological development of the fundamental resources of Internet such as IP address and domain name, especially the latest technological development of the IPv6 and nextgeneration Internet, IDN and multilingual e-mail address, DNSSEC and domain name security as well as the application of these new technologies in the emerging fields of Internet of things, cloud computing and big data, and will make the reporting regular and systematic so as to reflect the latest progress, analyze the characteristics and predict the development trend of IP address and domain name technology for the reference by the managers, researchers and workers in the Internet industry.

The overall objective was to connect each and every village and provide reliable services.

[...] [...] online chats, Internet forums, or microblogging [...] [...]

The use of related databases through the Internet (Madrid Database Goods and Services Manager) will also continue to be encouraged.

The rapid development of “Human Rights” magazine and unofficial websites such as www.humanrights.cn reflects the full utilization of the Internet and other new media to carry forward human-rights popularization and education.

Hybrid RAID is ideal for applications with low levels of data, such as an Internet gateway, file server or virtual machine.

The Charter of the GCC states that the basic objectives are to effect coordination, integration and inter-connection between member States in all fields, strengthening ties between their peoples, formulating similar regulations in various fields such as economy, finance, trade, customs, tourism, legislation, administration, as well as fostering scientific and technical progress in industry, mining, agriculture, water and animal resources, establishing scientific research centres, setting up joint ventures, and encouraging cooperation of the private sector.

Member States and the private sector, relevant non-governmental organizations and professional associations are urged to develop and improve, where appropriate, crime prevention and criminal justice responses to the production, possession and dissemination of games, images and all other materials that depict or glorify acts of violence against women and children, and their impact on the general public’s attitude towards women and children, as well as the mental and emotional development of children, particularly through new information technologies, including the Internet.

[...] specifically the interlinkages among the three issues addressed under agenda item 5 (b), their interaction is examined [...] [...]

Due to the extensive goodwill and reputation of the Complainant in its trade mark / trade name "Iveco", if the Respondent or any other companies use the Disputed Domain Name, which incorporates the Complainant's trade mark / trade name "Iveco", members of the public and Internet users will be confused and believe that the Complainant has used the Disputed Domain name for its business in Chlna and/or the owner of the Disputed Domain Name is associated with the Complainant.

The UNICEF-led workshop in Viet Nam provided an opportunity for experts and policy makers to deliberate some of the existing data and trends on Internet and social media use by young people, and the implications for policies, service delivery and awareness-raising.

The dissemination of these statistics and measures to ensure their accessibility by persons with disabilities In 2009, by Supreme Decree No. 013-2009-MIMDES, the implementing regulations for Act No. 28530 on the Promotion of Internet Access for Persons with Disabilities and Adaptation of Public Internet Booths were approved; under this law, the use of inclusive software in Internet businesses and on institutions’ web portals is mandatory.

At the workshop, representatives from the Junior Reporters Clubs of Viet highlighted many other benefits of the Internet and social media, including the opportunities to connect with other young people around the world, to learn about other cultures and to foster global dialogue.