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External sources (not reviewed)

Life-cycle rituals – birth; rites of passage; wedding, divorce and funerary rituals; games and sports; kinship and ritual kinship ceremonies; settlement patterns; culinary arts; designation of status and prestige ceremonies; seasonal ceremonies; gender-specific social practices; practices relating to hunting, fishing and gathering; geonymic and patronymic nomenclature; silk culture and crafts (production [fabrication], sewing, dyeing, cloth designs); wood carving; textiles; body-art (tattooing, piercing, painting).

The Special Rapporteur continued to receive allegations of torture and ill-treatment during interrogation, the use of prisoners as porters or “human shields” for the military and the transfer of prisoners to facilities in remote areas where they are unable to receive family visits or packages of essential medicine and supplemental food.

[...] whether derived from plants, humans or animals.

Monza 4 tag chips benefit numerous end-use applications, including item-level apparel tagging, asset tracking, personal experience & safety, material handling, logistics, chain of custody and others that demand measurable business process improvements from RFID investments.

Fig. 1 is based on the division of food, following their belonging to the different groups of nutrients indispensable to the human organism.

[...] [...] management advice based on that assessment [...]

Aiming at the protection of the dignity, integrity and identity of the person, Law 2/96/M was enacted to regulate the Donation, Removal and Transplant of Human Organs and Tissues.

In addition to the chemical synthesis of a genome able to control a bacterial cell (Craig Venter’s artificial life) other important stepping stones include: the engineering of the metabolic pathway in yeast to produce the precursor of an anti-malarial drug; the creation of a synthetic mammalian gene circuit that revealed anti-tuberculosis compounds; a demonstration of distributed biological computation; and the engineering of an E. coli to sense and kill a human pathogen.

However, those involved in the consultations had shown good spirit and understanding and had laid the groundwork for further discussions in the Sub-group when it met in the margins of the 69th meeting of the Executive Committee.

[...] [...] only harms people's physical health but [...] [...]

[...] physiology of the human body and providing [...] [...]

[...] [...] and information related to other factors pertaining to human health, including: [...] [...]

[...] [...] potentially harmful to human health, quality [...] [...]

[...] [...] cotton sheets, ergonomic mattresses, [...] [...]

The present report was prepared after broad consultations at the national level with all stakeholders, the ministries responsible for various aspects of human rights, the Higher Committee on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, members of Parliament, civil society and non-governmental organizations, particularly those working with disabled persons, including the Basma Association for the Promotion of the Employment of Persons with Disabilities, the National Union for the Blind, the Tunisian Union for the Support of Persons with Mental Disabilities, the Association of Persons with Motor Disabilities, the Tunisian Organization of Mothers, the Association for Home Care for Persons with Severe Disabilities, the Tunisian Federation of Sports for Persons with Disabilities, the Association of Guardians and Friends of Persons with Disabilities, the Association for the Support of Persons with Hearing Loss and the Tunisian Association for the Welfare of the Deaf.

[...] [...] for protecting human health in using [...] [...]

The standard criteria for evaluating ERW programmes included technical feasibility and safety; costs; risks to lives and limbs; economic benefits, which included potential benefits from safe use of land and assets; livelihoods; and progress being made towards international norms and obligations.

The proposed staffing strategy flows from the strategic direction of the Organization (C/5 and C/4 documents), its decentralization strategy and the overall human resources reform.

The remaining budget sections that contain posts funded by the regular budget reflect no change in overall staffing levels.

For analytical purposes, the 56 members of the Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) region, which has a population of over 1.2 billion, are divided into three major subregions: (a) North America, with a population of 344 million, composed of Canada and the United States of America; (b) the European advanced economies, with a population of 522 million, composed of 35 economies including the European Union, the European Free Trade Association, Israel and four European micro-States with fewer than 100,000 people; and (c) the European emerging economies, with a population of 374 million, composed of 19 economies in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe, the Caucasus and Central Asia.

[...] [...] well as the lack of special measures or affirmative action policies in Portugal for people [...]

[...] [...] gross and continued human rights violations [...] [...]

All members of the media accompanying Heads of [...] [...]

A host of concrete proposals were suggested to the coordinators of the Dialogue, such as: dialogue and networking among universities; dialogue among young scientists, involving UNESCO chairholders in dialogue activities; dialogue among student journalists and seasoned media practitioners from both regions; the holding of youth forums; reactivation of the Committee for the Translation of Literary Works and increase in the translation of Arabic works into European languages; a comparative study of school textbooks; dialogue involving professionals from cultural industries; the organization of an interregional conference on the image of Arab-Islamic culture in European history books.

Although each individual case would be tackled, the overall human rights situation was rather good thanks notably to freedom of expression guaranteed by a recently adopted legislation and to a properly proportioned and efficient judicial system.

Evaluate and discuss with the Government of Haiti progress in earthquake recovery, including the overall humanitarian situation, rubble removal, housing reconstruction and the rebuilding of critical infrastructure, and evaluate the impact of these efforts on security, stability and development; and assess the capacity of the Government of Haiti and the private sector to carry out civil engineering and reconstruction tasks, including consulting the Government of Haiti on how capacity can be increased so that Haitians can take on a wider role in reconstruction.