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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] sanitation, nutrition, sexual reproductive [...] [...]

The major mission of Catholic education is as follows: with Christ as the foundation of the whole educational enterprise, to endeavour to present the Christian concept of life according to the Gospel and the invaluable core of Chinese culture, so as to generate human attitudes and help youth and students to cultivate wisdom and virtues, pursue the truth, verify merits and develop into persons who cherish human values and who are sound in body and mind, persons of compassion, and persons with civic responsibility, a discerning mind, moral courage and creativity.

Establish a preventive maintenance schedule by recording when and what kind of maintenance is needed, and then determine a regular schedule for checking your system.

The importance of MIL is noted as a key instrument for narrowing both the digital and knowledge divides, and increased importance is being placed on MIL by both developed and developing countries.

[...] [...] reported on the new law on adoption guaranteeing this right for these couples and on the bill on gender identity.

[...] [...] its role in biodiversity conservation, as in the [...]

[...] [...] increasing the availability, range and quality of maternal and child health care and nutrition services, especially for the poor; and (f) increasing the reliability and availability of health and nutrition commodities, [...]

The leakage rate in the domestic air-conditioning is justified mainly by the poor installation and the lack of preventive maintenance and corrosion.

[...] [...] province for the purposes of conserving [...] [...]

Global statistics are still lacking on: (i) non-food aquaculture production, including live bait for fishing, live ornamental species (animals and plants) and ornamental products (pearls and shells); (ii) fishes cultured as feed for certain carnivorous farmed species; (iii) culture of biomass of many species (such as plankton, Artemia and marine worms) for use as feed in aquaculture hatcheries and grow-out operations; (iv) aquaculture hatchery and nursery outputs for ongrowing in captivity or stocking to the wild; and (v) inputs in terms of captured wild fish ongrown in captivity.

In this context, Japan recognizes the role of the General Assembly in facilitating the protection of marine biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction and will continue to participate in a constructive way in the work of the Ad Hoc Open-ended Informal Working Group to study issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity beyond national jurisdiction, taking duly into account the decisions adopted at the 10th meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity held in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan in October.

[...] [...] major boost to biodiversity conservation [...] [...]

[...] [...] development of further normative instruments, on the promotion of ethics education, on the ethics of the use of science and technology, capacity-building and [...]

Under this item, delegations will be invited to address the issues referred to in paragraph 73 (a) and (b) of General Assembly resolution 59/24, namely: to survey the past and present activities of the United Nations and other relevant international organizations with regard to the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction; and to examine the scientific, technical, economic, legal, environmental, socio-economic and other aspects of these issues.

The IUFRO 2010-2014 strategy outlined six thematic areas: forests for people; climate change; forest biodiversity conservation; bioenergy; forests and water interactions; and resources for the future.

[...] [...] Forests and biodiversity conservation, including [...] [...]

[...] [...] women were trained in natural resources management and biodiversity conservation.

Moreover, UNDP is an important actor in key international initiatives on forestry, desertification and land management, biodiversity conservation and ecosystem management, poverty-environment; climate change adaptation, chemicals management, disaster risk reduction, water resources management and energy access for the poor.

As identified above (see chapter III on “capacity-building needs of States”), the challenges and obstacles to the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity, including marine genetic resources, are numerous.

The importance of capacity-building to facilitate the participation of developing countries in marine scientific research, particularly through the mechanism of the Endowment Fund, was also highlighted in the recommendations adopted by the Ad Hoc Open-ended Informal Working Group of the General Assembly to study issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction, held in New York from 1 to 5 February 2010 (see A/65/68, annex I).

[...] [...] “forests and biodiversity conservation, including [...] [...]

We note the ongoing work under the auspices of the General Assembly of the Ad Hoc Open-ended Informal Working Group to study issues relating to the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction.