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External sources (not reviewed)

to encourage global collaborations and improve health services worldwide through translation of scientific research to meet societal needs.

concerning consent (including its withdrawal, its applicability to minors, its written form and change of purpose), removed the requirement of a judicial decision for collection with regard to civil and criminal proceedings, expanded the limitations to confidentiality and consent so that they will not be required when national legislation so permits in accordance with international human rights law, adapted the text’s provisions for the destruction of genetic data to include cases in which public health, order and national security are concerned and modified the form of the articles addressing capacity-building, solidarity, education, training and the responsibilities of UNESCO.

of the International Strategy for Disaster Reduction; Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs; Office for Outer Space Affairs; and United Nations Population Fund.

include responsibility for all construction site physical security issues and for ensuring the accuracy of proposals presented for perimeter and interior hardening and electronic security systems, into the duties of the existing staff of that Unit.

international declaration on human genetic data (Paris, 25-27 June 2003) … with a view to its adoption by the General Conference at its 32nd session” (166 EX/Decision 6.2).

and inexpensive processes for the resolution of disputes arising from microfinance transactions; (iv) facilitating the use of, and ensuring transparency in, secured lending to microenterprises and small and medium-sized enterprises.

5 should not be used for a different purpose that is incompatible with the original consent, unless the prior, free, informed and express consent of the person concerned is obtained according to the provisions of Article 8(a) or unless the proposed use, decided by domestic law, corresponds to an important public interest reason and is consistent with the international law of human rights.

and the terminal CTC phase-out project in Serbia; and for Spain, the phase-out of methyl bromide in horticulture in Libyan Arab Jamahiriya.

resources as a result of failure to update timely, inability to know current network condition timely and accurately due to long statistical cycle, and high corporate operating and maintenance costs.

in three countries, for which Liberia and Nepal have so far been selected.

the World Conservation Union and the South Pacific Regional Environment Programme).

the biological samples from which they are derived, referred to hereinafter as “biological samples”, in keeping with the requirements of equality, justice and solidarity, while giving due consideration to freedom of thought and expression, including freedom of research; to set out the principles which should guide States in the formulation of their legislation and their policies on these issues; and to form the basis for guidelines of good practices in these areas for the institutions and individuals concerned.

or made accessible to third parties, in particular, employers, insurance companies, educational institutions and the family, except for an important public interest reason in cases restrictively provided for by domestic law consistent with the international law of human rights or where the prior, free, informed and express consent of the person concerned has been obtained provided that such consent is in accordance with domestic law and the international law of human rights.

and for the amelioration of their quality of life and (ii) examining existing property rights with a view to protecting local poor population.