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External sources (not reviewed)

Tokelau participates in regional and international organizations in its own right to the extent that those organizations provide for such participation.

[...] support Member States in designing, planning, managing and monitoring flexible lifelong learning systems [...] [...]

Therefore, domestic legislative frameworks should not allow for any exceptions from habeas corpus, operating [...] [...]

If developing countries allow patents over genes as such, regulations or guidelines should provide that claims be limited to the uses effectively disclosed in the patent specification, so as to encourage further research and commercial application of any new uses of the gene.

[...] [...] study of the permissibility of interpretative declarations themselves.

In addition, more than two thirds of all countries allow abortions in order to preserve the physical or mental health of the mother, half permit abortions in cases of foetal impairment and 37 per cent permit them for economic and social reasons.

For its part, Viet Nam would develop a plan of action to implement effectively the universal periodic review recommendations and would stand ready to discuss and share experience with all countries and international organizations to better ensure human rights in Viet Nam and the world.

[...] [...] 426 (1978), would include, inter alia, monitoring the cessation of hostilities, accompanying and supporting the deployment of the Lebanese Armed Forces throughout southern Lebanon in parallel with the withdrawal of the Israeli Defense Forces, ensuring respect for the Blue Line and assisting the Lebanese Armed Forces in ensuring that the area between the Blue Line and the Litani River is free of any unauthorized armed personnel, assets and weapons, taking all necessary action within its capabilities to ensure that its area of operations is not utilized for hostile activities, and assisting the Government of Lebanon, at its request, in securing its borders and other entry points in order to prevent the entry into Lebanon without its consent of arms or [...]

[...] economic growth in many least developed countries over the [...] [...]

Accordingly, we welcome the efforts of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and the Human Rights Council’s adoption of a resolution on 12 January 2009, which, inter alia, calls for an immediate cessation of Israeli military attacks and demands the withdrawal of Israeli occupying forces from the Gaza Strip; demands that Israel, the occupying Power, lift the siege imposed on the Gaza Strip and open all border crossings to allow for access and the free movement of humanitarian aid; urges all parties to respect international humanitarian and human rights law and to refrain from violence against the civilian population; and decides to dispatch an urgent international fact-finding mission to investigate all violations of international human rights and humanitarian law by the occupying Power.

[...] of a Member State, the Holy See, in its capacity as observer State, or Palestine, in its capacity as observer, has been drawn by the representative of the Secretary-General, that Member State, the Holy See, in its capacity as observer State, or Palestine, in its capacity as observer, [...] [...]

[...] Programme of Action itself had, in a number of cases, not been effectively integrated into national development plans and strategies of least developed [...] [...]

It should be added that the financing of terrorism, which is a crime per se under international law and in many countries, covers two distinct aspects: the financing of terrorist attacks and the financing of terrorist networks, including the recruitment and promotion of terrorist causes.

[...] [...] people to have the space needed to determine their own destinies.

More specific changes are planned to be progressively implanted over the medium term, including (a) labour reform that involves reassigning workers within the public sector, authorizing private employment and increasing public revenue through taxation of private-sector activity; (b) increasing non-State participation, for example by cooperatives and joint ventures, in agro-industry, tourism and housing, while granting greater autonomy to State enterprises; (c) eliminating subsidies for State firms while allowing them, within limits, to fix prices; and (d) increasing the flexibility of planning and control mechanisms by decentralizing investment decisions.

[...] Turkey often finds itself dealing with a great [...] [...]

[...] [...] its national capacity and on behalf of the Group of African States), Norway, Pakistan, [...] [...]

As summarized in the present paper, the United States is committed [...] [...]

Representatives of the following States Members of the United Nations attended as Observers: Bulgaria, Canada, South Africa and Switzerland.

(c) Establish a national independent system to effectively monitor and inspect all places of detention and follow up on the outcome of such systematic monitoring, including by allowing regular and unannounced visits by national and international monitors, in order to prevent torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment

It should be mentioned that in the case, Tulzhenkova v. Belarus, the author asserts, with reference to the legislation applied against her, that “a national law may in itself be in violation of the Covenant if its application results in restrictions on or violations of the rights and freedoms guaranteed under the Covenant”.

His appointment to serve as Chair of the NFPA/IEEE Test Procedures and Protocols ad hoc Committee for the ARC Flash Research Project is just one example of his standing in the codes and standards community.

The Conference must take advantage of this positive momentum — which, as mentioned earlier, fortunately still characterizes the international area — to fully resume its role, which might even be a leadership role in the advancement of world peace and security.

[...] [...] and other States permitting non-judicial enforcement.

On the basis of the law the Ministry of the Interior may approve the establishment of an international non-government organisation or allow the organisation to operate or have residence in the Czech Republic.

As they say in the real estate business, “location, location, location”: (a) the seat of the Court being in the country where the crimes occurred, although only three of the four trials were held in Freetown and the fourth, Taylor’s, was held in The Hague; (b) the idea that the location would result in a more informed judgment because the record would reflect greater knowledge of the events; (c) the court’s impact would be felt through its presence and outreach efforts in the country, and it would thus be more relevant, more known: publicity, as Jeremy Bentham said, being the very soul of justice; and (d) its potential would be to positively affect the national legal system not only through its example, but also through projects it would undertake

[...] [...] that will be represented by Heads of State, Heads of Government, vice-presidents, crown princes/princesses, and of the Holy See, in its capacity as observer State, and Palestine, [...] [...]

The reason was that the exemption method was not necessarily exclusive, as noted by one participant (e.g., exemption with progression, where the residence State retained for itself the right to take the exempt income into account for the purposes of determining the marginal rate at which the taxpayer’s non-exempt income was subject to tax).