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External sources (not reviewed)

They should be treated with caution, however, as they also reflect different reporting practices and depend on the level and effectiveness of law enforcement capacities.

[...] [...] and their views reflected, in all planning processes; (b) the analysis of needs and priorities should be based on an appreciation [...] [...]

[...] [...] they reflect the specific realities of UNHCR’s mandate [...]

[...] [...] States’ needs or existing regional and subregional [...]

At its sixty-fifth session, the General Assembly invited Member States to pursue the elaboration of additional measures that better capture the importance of the pursuit of happiness and well-being in development with a view to guiding their public policies, and invited the Secretary-General to seek the views of Member States and relevant regional and international organizations on the pursuit of happiness and well-being and to communicate such views to the Assembly at its sixty-seventh session for further consideration (resolution 65/309).

But compared to some other MVC framework , which reflects the various parts of a high degree of reusability , so that you will eliminate unnecessary redundant design.

[...] [...] but also the embodiment of the LED driver chip manufacturers to design capacity, different chip manufacturers to provide programs to [...] [...]

[...] [...] knowledge in the field of the world lyrical [...] [...]

[...] [...] reflect the particular realities in the countries [...] [...]

Mortality and morbidity rates are indicators of economic and social development and reflect the status of women in a society.

[...] human rights is reflected at national [...] [...]

[...] [...] the needs of UN and other intergovernmental processes and partners; that it reflects a clear understanding of the global public policy issues discussed in other fora; that it is well-targeted; that it takes account of the perspectives of all stakeholders engaged in these processes; that it responds [...] [...]

Moreover, national strategies must go beyond the Goals and reflect the legal obligations that States have under international human rights treaties to realize all human rights for all.

Note to the Working Group: The Working Group may wish to note that: (a) paragraph 1 is intended to reflect recommendation 54, subparagraph (c); (b) the commentary of the draft Registry Guide will explain that subparagraph 1 (c) refers, for example, to article 10, subparagraph (1) (b) of the draft Model Regulations according to which the information in a notice or search request has to be comprehensible, legible and otherwise comply with the requirements of the draft Model Regulations; and (c) paragraph 2 includes the additional element of a user agreement, as it is widely used in practice and is not inconsistent with recommendation 54, subparagraph (c).

[...] [...] of Chalcedon embodies all the Acts [...] [...]

Its article 57 establishes the general principle of a fair wage; therefore, contractual freedom is circumscribed by the definition and calculation of what constitutes a “fair wage” and by compliance with standards of good faith without prejudice of the conditions prescribed by law to certain activity sectors.

That is reflected in the comprehensive, clear and specific position stipulated in the relevant paragraphs of the Final Document adopted at the fifteenth Summit Conference of Heads of State or Government of Non-Aligned Countries held in Sharm el-Sheik (S/2009/514, annex), as well as in several initiatives presented by the Movement throughout the years since the launching of the Security Council reform process.

However, those involved in the consultations had shown good spirit and understanding and had laid the groundwork for further discussions in the Sub-group when it met in the margins of the 69th meeting of the Executive Committee.

Sweden also endeavours to ensure that human rights issues are fully reflected and implemented in other UN contexts, such as in the work of the ILO, UNICEF, UNHCR, UNDP and UNESCO.

The Transformative Agenda 2012 agreed by principals of the Inter-Agency Standing Committee in December 2011 reflects these efforts; its key actions include: (a) agreement to deploy where deemed necessary by the principals a senior/emergency humanitarian coordinator within 72 hours of a “Level 3” response, with “empowered leadership” for up to three months to determine priorities and make the necessary decisions; (b) development of an inter-agency rapid response mechanism to ensure that capable and experienced leaders of operational agencies and clusters are deployed rapidly as necessary; and (c) enhancement of mutual accountability between the humanitarian coordinator, humanitarian country team, cluster coordinators and other cluster partners, based on a clear, concise, time-bound and results-oriented strategy to deliver.

Flexibility, result orientation, and the spirit of “working as one” will go a long way to smooth the path of this transformation.

[...] [...] that awareness of these violations [...] [...]

Some representatives considered that the principles underlying the window were nonetheless useful and should be kept as a guide when considering how to prioritize projects to be financed from the window in the future.

One of the documents currently before the committee (A/C.5/63/3/Add.1) was presented as containing the views of Secretariat staff, but in fact it contained views of both management and staff representatives, some of whom were not even part of the Secretariat, as required by General Assembly resolution 35/213 and regulation 8.2 of the Staff Regulations.

We believe that the reason such violations persist is due not to the incapacity of the almost fully integrated legal and humanitarian framework established by the United Nations and represented in international legal instruments on this issue — including the Fourth Geneva Convention of 1949 and its two Additional Protocols of 1977 and the resolutions and presidential statements issued by the Security Council on the protection of civilians — but lies rather in the non-compliance of some states parties with their respective obligations under these instruments and the selective approach in their implementation in some areas of conflict.

[...] or eschatological manifestation of the power of [...] [...]

If high technology imports increase as a result of strengthening IP regimes, a transfer of technology may be achieved (for example, as embodied in capital goods), but there is no guarantee that the domestic economy will be capable of absorbing that technology as a basis for further innovation.

Different national and local weapons registration and control efforts are being implemented and planned, reflecting the complex and varied tools needed for effective weapons control within the country.

The Drafting Committee, in light of the discussion held in plenary, considering that the three draft articles proposed by the Special Rapporteur in his third report embodied distinct concepts which merited separate treatment, provisionally adopted the following four additional draft articles: humanitarian principles in disaster response (6); human dignity (7); human rights (8); and role of the affected State (9).