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External sources (not reviewed)

Overall, strong emphasis was placed on the need for effective intersectoral action and on the pursuit of cross-cutting issues, such as gender issues and human rights.

This ongoing process in Colombia also illustrates the challenges field offices are facing participating in CCT and CCA/UNDAF activities outside of the host country.

This was done without the participation and informed consent of the people affected, and was another example of the overbearing nature of the power base which often acts at its own whim and arbitrarily.

[...] incarcerated have come back into the neighbourhoods [...]

This is emphasized by independent, indoor vertical circulation, an outdoor boardwalk terrace around Queen’s Park, a bridge “floating in the air” crossing diagonally through Queen Mall and Station Core, and translucent elevators with three sets of shuttle escalators that connect spaces in three dimensions.

[...] [...] enforced, the United States and its western allies had been running amok to stifle the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea with the pretext of a nuclear problem and, as an extension [...] [...]

[...] [...] areas and has a well trained and fully equipped humanitarian demining team which is always ready to respond [...]

[...] [...] a complex humanitarian emergency, the security management system in Pakistan is considered comparable to a large peacekeeping [...]

[...] Social Affairs, Humanitarian Action and National [...] [...]

These included: arbitrary detention; torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment; summary and extrajudicial executions; sexual violence, including rape, sexual abuse and sexual exploitation; and other forms of violence grounded in discrimination against women.

In the context of the cross-cutting projects “The Sahara of the peoples” and “The History and Culture of Peace in Africa”, the Office continues to support the cluster countries’ efforts to eradicate poverty and [...]

We are therefore alarmed at the ongoing deterioration of the situation in Syria, the wanton violence and the death toll, with more than 5,000 lives lost in the protracted crisis.

It is clear that the International Criminal Court’s intervention in Libya at the height of the violence strengthened the people’s resolve to stop crimes and ensure justice for victims.

With the end of 27 years of violence perpetrated by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE), [...] [...]

[...] [...] rights of children and women; (c) ensure that humanitarian assistance to vulnerable persons affected [...] [...]

[...] [...] eventually with the TMR Kowloon-bound carriageways; (c) demolition and reconstruction [...] [...]

[...] requirements for 2011/12 reflect a decrease of 5.5 per cent as compared with the 2010/11 period, which is attributable primarily to: (a) reduced resources for salaries, including post adjustment and common staff costs for international staff; (b) reduced requirements for construction services, and acquisition of related equipment, which now mainly comprise costs for the construction of camps to support the full deployment of UNAMID as well as the repair and construction of major infrastructures in Darfur, including roads, bridges, parking aprons, airstrips and taxiways of the three [...] [...]

[...] [...] their aggression and inhuman practices in the occupied [...]

The Ethics Office was included in a horizontal audit of data privacy in the United Nations Secretariat, conducted by the Internal Audit Division of the Office of Internal Oversight Services (OIOS) in the period 2008-2009.

I intend to pursue the recommendations for a corporate emergency model separately16 (which will require defining the terms of such a model, including who may declare an emergency; developing a system for lateral moves of staff across the United [...] [...]

With respect to the reference to the need for a reconsideration of the current recruitment process, the Committee was informed that in the future, perhaps in the context of a mobility policy, the lateral reassignment of staff between missions could possibly be undertaken outside the staff selection system, which would then focus on the recruitment of external candidates or the promotion of serving staff.

[...] reported that it has mined areas that straddle its border with Mozambique, that issues [...] [...]

Pending a full evaluation of the experience gained with and the results attained by the various CCT projects carried out during the 31 C/5 and 32 C/5, the Director-General recommends to continue during the 33 C/5 only a limited number of ongoing CCT projects which have demonstrably shown effectiveness and results in particular at the field level as well as the use of innovative modalities and approaches, but not to add new CCT projects.

[...] [...] sides and on the inhumanity of acts committed [...] [...]

[...] [...] and cruel and inhuman behaviours, poverty [...] [...]

[...] [...] trafficking, and complex humanitarian issues, Bhutan [...]