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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] reference to the past expenditure patterns [...] [...]

Our previous long form reports have reported on significant delays in receiving the financial statements and supporting documentation for the items selected for audit.

[...] [...] unrecognised past service cost, and as reduced by the fair value of plan assets.

Like the previous Plan, it outlines a vision for improved [...] [...]

(d) Noting the four objectives of the review of the rules of HKMA (paragraph 5 above), a Member considers that the objectives of the review should be confined to that adopted by the Administration in conducting the review of the policy governing post-service employment of former directorate civil servants, i.e. to ensure that former directorate civil servants will not enter into business or take up employment which may constitute conflict of interest (real, potential or perceived) with their former government duties or cause negative public perception embarrassing the Government and affecting the image of the civil service.

Previous surveys indicated that the local manufacturers had made much effort in reducing the levels of chloropropanols in sauces and condiments and had reformulated their sauces by replacing acid-hydrolysed vegetable protein with other alternative ingredients.

[...] Strategy for 2008-2013 represents a distinct improvement from past strategies [...] [...]

To both States, the 11MSP President-Designate expressed that the 11MSP presents an opportunity for the Member States of the ASEAN to demonstrate solidarity in their resolve to address the challenges posed by past conflicts and that accession to the Convention by yet another South East Asian State would help strengthen the international movement to eradicate anti-personnel mines.

[...] of those posts are subject to a quick [...] [...]

Previous Groups of Experts have indicated in their reports [...] [...]

[...] service cost and past service cost were [...]

In doing so, the Forum would also focus on progress made towards the achievement of sustainable forest management, as well as on the implementation of the proposals for action of the Intergovernmental Panel on Forests/Intergovernmental Forum on Forests and previous resolutions adopted by the Forum.

[...] [...] mechanism to document past human rights abuses, [...] [...]

However, if past trends continue, [...] [...]

The report’s findings were consistent with those of previous reports, including the most recent report of the Special Rapporteur on the Situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories occupied since 1967 (A/64/328), the report of the United Nations Headquarters Board of Inquiry and the combined report on the human rights situation in Palestine and other occupied Arab territories.

[...] [...] the settlement of past claims by the Mission [...] [...]

The decision calls for the freezing of all funds and economic resources belonging to persons and entities designated by the Security Council in prior resolutions and in paragraphs 11 and 12 of Security Council resolution 1929 (2010), in particular, persons and entities belonging to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and especially (pursuant to paragraph 19) entities of the Islamic Republic of Iran Shipping Lines (article 20.1.a).

No statement in this document is intended as a profit forecast or a profit estimate and no statement in this document should be interpreted to mean that earnings per Glencore share for the current or future financial years would necessarily match or exceed the historical published earnings per Glencore share.

Previous and recent strategic transport studies have predicted further increase in traffic demand [...] [...]

It also reiterates its previous concern that the wide disparities in income levels across regions, especially in the North and North East and the Southern regions remain a problem.

Recalling also the Doha Declaration on Financing for Development: outcome document of the Follow-up International Conference on Financing for Development to Review the Implementation of the Monterrey Consensus,4 Recalling further the outcomes of the World Summit for Social Development5 and the twenty-fourth special session of the General Assembl y,6 Underlining the fact that, in the face of the current multiple, interrelated global crises and challenges, such as the financial and economic crisis, the food crisis, volatile energy and commodity prices and climate change, cooperation and increased commitment by all relevant partners, including the public sector, the private sector and civil society, are needed more than ever, and recognizing in this context the urgent need to achieve the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals

In its report (A/63/526), the Advisory Committee emphasized the importance of a phased and prioritized approach to the implementation of reform measures and expressed its concern about the tendency of the Office of Human Resources Management to embark upon new reform initiatives without first having evaluated the effects of those previously implemented.

The primary sources of information on drug trafficking were the replies submitted by Governments to part III (Illicit supply of drugs) of the annual reports questionnaire for 2009 and previous years, and part IV (Extent and patterns of and trends in drug crop cultivation and drug manufacture and trafficking) of the annual report questionnaire for 2010.

[...] [...] religion in the past, and establishes [...] [...]

The presence of large quantities of weapons left over from previous conflicts, the existence of armed groups and trafficking networks, the very large and often difficult territory [...] [...]

to next consider reviewing the possible increase in the membership of the Scientific Committee at its seventy-second session, taking into account new expressions of interest in membership received by the Secretary-General between the sixty-sixth and seventy-second sessions of the General Assembly, all previous resolutions of the Assembly and, as appropriate, all relevant reports of the Secretary-General on the Scientific Committee as well as the principle of equitable geographical distribution and the need to ensure the effectiveness and the quality of work of the Scientific Committee, with a view to establishing a procedure at the seventy-third session for the possible further increase in the membership, and requests the Secretary-General to duly inform all Member States about this procedure.

[...] [...] lessons-learned from past and current African [...] [...]

We are also pleased to see certain issues broughtintothemainstreamofourdeliberations —issues that had been insufficiently elaborated on in previous reports, such as the limited access to humanitarian assistance by people in need of food, water and medical supplies; attacks on humanitarian personnel, health centres and ambulances transporting the wounded to such centres; the kidnapping of humanitarian workers; the difficult situation faced by migrant workers and their families in situations of conflict; and the theft of equipment and provisions intended to be used for humanitarian assistance.

Members recognized the work done and applauded the innovative approach taken by the Secretariat, the World Bank and the Government of Thailand to respond to the concerns raised at previous meetings, particularly the emphasis on emerging alternatives and the resulting improved overall climate impact of the proposal.