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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] issues are anticipated and therefore the involvement of third parties is not warranted at this stage.

The concept of participation emphasizes that including children should not only be a momentary act, but the starting point for an intense exchange between children and adults on the development of policies, programmes and measures in all relevant contexts of children’s lives.

They should ensure that their regulatory frameworks are adequate, the applicability to business entities is clarified and, for the most extreme situation, make sure that the relevant agencies are properly resourced to address the problem of business involvement in international or transnational crimes, such as corruption, war crimes or crimes against humanity.

[...] [...] be required to intervene.

Intervention works - This kind of program provides subsidised jobs to unemployed people based on an agreement between the Labour Office and an employer.

[...] [...] the process of technological development, infrastructure and human resources development.

[...] [...] interests acting as intermediaries.

The factual context such as the size of membership and the nature of the involvement will probably be decisive.

With a focus on community-based programmes, we plan to implement a new Community Mental Health Intervention Project, which will adopt a multi-disciplinary approach to provide early, appropriate and outreaching intervention to persons with suspected mental health problems.

In 1997, U.S. President Bill Clinton signed Executive Order No. 13067, imposing comprehensive economic, trade and financial sanctions on Sudan, including a total asset freeze against the government, in effect ending U.S. involvement in the oil industry.

Another Vietnamese diplomat stated, “inviting in the Americans and trying to balance Chinese influence with that is our best strategy”.

[...] [...] UNIPSIL’s continued engagement in Sierra Leone [...] [...]

It was acting to help the most vulnerable and marginalized children, in particular by means of a pilot home-visit initiative in seven countries for those without access to any service, and by teaching parents how best to promote their children’s health, hygiene and safety.

Ever since the start of the recent internal events and developments in Syria, and especially after certain extremists started using violence and bearing arms against the forces of law and order and innocent Syrian citizens, including peaceful demonstrators, it has become clear to us and to many observers throughout the world that some parties, including in this very Security Council, are attempting to involve the Council, on the pretext of weak excuses and justifications, in internal developments that have nothing to do with its role, responsibilities or mandate.

This new provision makes an important contribution to the prevention of violence against women since it enables the police to intervene already at a very early stage and to prevent the threatening behaviour from resulting in an act of violence.

And in the event that profit-driven industry initiatives threaten space sustainability, political leadership could step in to ensure that efforts are guided towards the long-term use of space.

The Security Council became involved in the conflict in Kosovo in 1998 when violence increased between the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA), which demanded full independence for Kosovo, and the Government of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro).

[...] engaging the public in adaptation measures [...] [...]

In light of the importance of early intervention, we will also provide these children with appropriate preschool training.

486.1 To provide assistance to the Bedouin community in matters related to conflict and tension resolution in the family, as well as to provide therapeutic interventions.

The scope of the third scenario is further limited by the requirement of “protracted resort to armed force between governmental authorities and organized armed groups”, reflected in the definition of armed conflict in article 2, subparagraph (b), as well as by the inclusion of the element of “the degree of outside involvement” as a factor to be taken into account, under article 6, subparagraph (b), when ascertaining the susceptibility of a treaty to termination, withdrawal or suspension.

Sustainable development requires the meaningful involvement and active participation of regional, national and subnational legislatures and judiciaries, and all major groups: women, children and youth, indigenous peoples, non-governmental organizations, local authorities, workers and trade unions, business and industry, the scientific and technological community, and farmers, as well as other stakeholders, including local communities, volunteer groups and foundations, migrants and families, as well as older persons and persons with disabilities.

[...] [...] intergovernmental organizations in indigenous issues, [...] [...]

Taking into consideration the potential of ICTs to overcome women’s isolation and make their voice heard, participants urged that WSIS delegates make commitments to increase women’s access to and participation at all levels of the information society, especially in decision-making processes and to address the needs of women and girls including persons with disabilities as well as those who are indigenous or who live in least developed countries, small island, land-locked countries and economies in transition.

(c) Whether that control or supervision must be actual at the time of the application for recognition, noting for example, cases where the application for recognition is made at a late stage in the proceedings, such as after approval of a reorganization plan, and the court no longer has any involvement.

New and improved learning opportunities for girls may be created in crisis or post-crisis situations, also due to the involvement of new actors (NGOs and community-based organizations) or additional funding.

International actors intervening in post-conflict [...] [...]

The secretariat welcomed the engagement of the Bank of Israel, encouraged the concerned parties to re-examine the issue of Palestinian fiscal revenue from imports, and offered its readiness to provide technical support in this regard.