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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] as is very common, from ex situ collections that have been built up over many years.

The working group will discuss how to prioritize education as an emergency measure which has to be understood as an essential protection tool and which must be included in the humanitarian response from the very beginning of the emergency through to the development phase, allowing for the continuation of children’s education and building their future capacities.

In its resolution 2005/84, the Commission on Human Rights recognized the need for intensified efforts to ensure universal respect for and observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms for all, so as to reduce vulnerability to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and acquired immunodeficiency [...] [...]

[...] [...] media to foster the media’s ability to engage beyond the role of an information conveyor to that of platforms for public debate, democratic participation and amplification of multiple “voices”; and (b) participatory and inclusive approaches driven and supported by a mix of communication and media methods, including interpersonal, indigenous/folk, print, broadcast and non-broadcast audio-visual and new media in order to mobilize, campaign and respond to a broad range of social development issues — from food security, agricultural production, governance, gender, livelihoods, early childhood development, environment, education and health to protection, HIV/AIDS, water [...]

[...] [...] you don't receive adequate nutrition from the foods you eat.

The Advisory Committee notes from paragraph 55 of the report of the Pension Board that progress has been made in standardizing budget methodology and terminology with that used by the United Nations Secretariat for budgeting purposes.

The Secretary-General’s report (A/64/735) rightly notes the progress made in many of the areas since the adoption of the Declaration of Commitment and the Political Declaration on HIV/AIDS, and we are pleased to see some progress in lifting HIV-related travel restrictions.

I’m very satisfied with the product, especially since I was able to get all of my desired features and functions in one affordable, easy-to-manage unit.

[...] [...] access to affordable HIV treatment and other pharmaceutical products in low- and middle-income countries, and recognize that improvements can be made, inter alia through national legislation, regulatory policy and supply chain management, noting that reductions [...] [...]

[...] [...] Technical Consultation on HIV/AIDS and Nutrition (Thailand); (d) one of PCI staff members in India was selected, from a pool of hundreds of HIV-positive women, to be the [...] [...]

[...] [...] and corn/wheat gluten meals) will gain increasing prominence over regular plant protein meals within aquafeeds for high-trophic-level cultured [...]

In order to ensure better maintenance and conservation of UNESCO premises, the Executive Board, by 172 EX/Decision 40, requested the Director-General, in cooperation with the Headquarters Committee, to explore the possibility of increasing the share of revenue-generating activities for these purposes.

[...] community-based organizations and sectoral policymaking bodies — from farmers’ cooperatives to national AIDS councils — is [...]

From the point of view of society, the more people who use knowledge the better because each user gains something from it at low or no cost, and society is in some sense better off.

The Meeting noted the contribution of the Global Commission on HIV and the Law in identifying areas of particular significance, such as an enabling legal environment for effective and sustainable responses to HIV and affordable access to medicines, enactment of laws, and access to justice and protection against discrimination and human rights abuses [...]

On day 13.5 of pregnancy, the expression of MMP-2 decreased in the spongiotrophoblast cells, which was consistent with the fact that these cells almost stop to invade into the decidua at this time.

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[...] [...] development — from food and nutrition security to sustainable energy and universal access to safe [...]

[...] [...] part of the lipidic fraction) with nourishing, anti-dehydrating and anti-ageing [...] [...]

[...] [...] chasm more vast which separates the religion of the higher, cultured, and thoughtful classes [...] [...]

[...] [...] disease, malaria, child and maternal nutrition, access to safe drinking water and sanitation, and HIV/AIDS.

(h) Respect, promote and realize freedom of association so that the identities, voices and representation of workers living in poverty can be strengthened in social and political dialogue about labour reforms.

[...] [...] increase universal access to antiretroviral therapy to get 15 million people onto life-saving treatment by 2015, to reduce tuberculosis deaths among people living with HIV by 50 per cent, [...] [...]

If UNESCO has been extremely active in supporting freedom of the press, it has also been active in facilitating and establishing exchange and joint production programmes for journalists representing different professional cultures, as laid out, for instance, in the comprehensive recommendations for media collaboration in the Rabat Declaration (UNESCO and ISESCO 2005) and in the new initiative together with the European Broadcasting Union, COPEAM and the Anna Lindh Foundation in Alexandria, to set up an award for intercultural and cross-border journalism, “Boundless” for multimedia and broadcast journalists in the Euro-Mediterranean region, thereby facilitating the cross-fertilization of journalistic practices and concepts and providing a very powerful tool for enhancing mutual understanding and respect.

[...] [...] High-level Meeting on AIDS, held from 8 to 10 June 2011, including commitments “to redouble efforts to achieve, by 2015, universal access to HIV prevention, treatment, care and support” and “to intensify national efforts to create enabling legal, social and policy frameworks in each national context in order to eliminate stigma, discrimination and violence related to HIV and promote access to HIV prevention, treatment, care and support [...] [...]

Emerging evidence of the important prevention benefits of antiretroviral therapy, which lowers viral load and thereby reduces the infectiousness of people living with HIV, merely underscores the need to link prevention and treatment efforts.