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External sources (not reviewed)

Of particular concern were reports that many of the attackers were in South Sudan police and SPLA uniforms.

[...] [...] and other sectors was laudable, it must be supplemented [...] [...]

[...] [...] to further improve their human rights record, which has been commended by many speakers.

[...] ): Allow me to thank the Chairman of the Ministerial Committee on Syria of the League of Arab States, His Excellency the Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs of Qatar, as well as the Secretary-General of the League of Arab States, for their briefings to the Council, as well as for the praiseworthy efforts that they [...]

[...] [...] claiming that there was a political impediment to the enforcement of the expulsion orders, namely the Migration Board’s general decision not to expel persons originating from the south [...]

Many are said by officials to be members or supporters of proscribed Islamist groups.

[...] many reported allegations of serious human rights violations.

While the Government has taken commendable initiatives in recent years to address some of the numerous challenges, the Special Rapporteur recalled that much remains to [...] [...]

(e) Assigning a user identification and password should not be presented as the only method for granting access to registry services as other methods were presently available or might become available in the future.

[...] appreciation of the commendable work by the Division [...] [...]

(c) The recent decrees passed by localities permitting the use of the RTL system as punishment in cases of “abnormal petitioning” as well as recent reports that individuals, including Chen [...] [...]

According to the complainant, remedial measures cover all the damages suffered by the victim, including restitution, compensation, rehabilitation, satisfaction and guarantees of non-repetition, as well as prevention, investigation, and punishment of the persons responsible.

[...] [...] plausible and convincing, it was contended that if in contemporary [...] [...]

By contrast, it seems to us that there is very little discussion or recognition of the problems which face IP rights holders from the developing world in enforcing their rights in countries like the UK, the US or Japan, for example, where the costs of litigation may be prohibitive.

Over the course of just a few days, Iran’s Supreme Leader called Israel a “cancerous tumor in the heart of the Middle East”; its President called on “all human communities to wipe out [Israel] from the forehead of humanity”; and the head of its Aero-Space Forces threatened to “wipe [Israel] out of the map”.

Jordan is a middle level developing country with reasonable development indicators and an almost enviable development position within the Arab region given its human development track record in the areas usually tackled through UNESCO interventions.

It expressed concern at the reports of harsh and insanitary conditions in which a number of people were held in detention.

Although the Government had made commendable progress in its efforts to implement economic and public management reforms, those positive steps had nevertheless been insufficient so far to relieve the country’s situation as the result of the lack of social and economic development.

[...] [...] the fruit of the commendable efforts of our [...]

[...] [...] and the approach taken in Directive 2004/48/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the enforcement of intellectual property rights (also known as “(IPR) Enforcement Directive” [...]

The routing of the wall and the steep rise in rental prices were two important factors that placed many Jerusalemites at risk of losing their permanent residency status as they found themselves living to the east of the wall.

Only five treaty-monitoring bodies have established procedures under which persons claiming to be victims of a violation by a State Party of any one of the rights set out in the respective treaties may submit their complaints for examination (Part II).

(iv) Also in granting the request, the Meeting noted that while it may be unfortunate that after almost twelve years since entry into force a State Party is unable to specify how much work remains and how it will be carried out, it is positive that Chad intends to renew efforts to garner an understanding of the true remaining extent of the challenge and develop plans accordingly.

This rulemaking implements the Security Council’s actions within the International Traffic in Arms Regulations by adding Libya to section 126.1(c) and revising the previous policy on Libya contained in section 126.1(k) to announce a policy of denial for all requests for licenses or other approvals to export or otherwise transfer defence articles and services to Libya, except where not prohibited under Security Council embargo and determined to be in the interests of the national security and foreign policy of the United States.

[...] implementing the European Union (EU) Interest and Royalties Directive (2003/49/EC), royalty payments arising in Italy are [...] [...]

Many participants stated that the concept of a green economy needed further clarification, with some saying that there was still no [...] [...]

Violence against Journalists, Media Professionals and Associated Personnel in Armed Conflicts (United Nations Security Council resolution 1738)

In the light of the alarming forecast in the Secretary-General’s [...] [...]

[...] [...] conformity with its admirable and well-established [...] [...]