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External sources (not reviewed)

To the extent that these are deliberate actions, it is necessary to thoroughly review the reasons why the training received in international [...] [...]

Taking into account the aforementioned geographical location of the diamond areas and the Group’s overall view that the basic economic structure of the former Forces nouvelles, in particular in those areas that continue to be under the influence of zone commanders, remains somewhat intact, it can be contemplated that this structure, or elements of this structure, continue to benefit from diamond revenues, as do non-Ivorian individuals and entities who remain unlicensed.

For a number of reasons, it is not always possible to draft specific provisions in a suitable or discrete form, such as a convention or a model law, for incorporation into national legal systems: national legal systems often use widely disparate legislative techniques and approaches for solving a given issue, States may not yet be ready to agree on a single approach or common rule, there may not be consensus on the need to find a uniform solution to a particular issue, or there may be different levels of consensus on the key issues of a particular subject and how they should be addressed.

[...] having participated in 2006 in the drafting of the presidential note contained in document S/2006/507, a legal instrument that has become the document of reference for this topic, filling, to some extent, the gap in the Security Council’s rules of procedures.

It is to be noted that the country has just reached the HIPC completion point, [...] [...]

[...] the scale and speed of communication, to a degree, creates accountability – it is harder now to get away with atrocities unnoticed; secondly, it enables us to communicate without [...]

To some extent, these initiatives have benefited from funds made available to improve the security of the site.

[...] therefore looks forward to a constructive and positive preparatory process which builds the comfort level necessary for the outcome document to have an explicit reference to the need for new development paradigm and approach which, among others, places at its heart the need to mobilize political will and attending financial resources for a renewed and rebalanced global approach to development, as well as the issue of the reform of the global economic governance; affording developing countries the adequate policy space necessary to pursue nationally-owned and specifically tailored development [...] [...]

[...] [...] analyse the extent to which these recommendations have been implemented by [...] [...]

[...] [...] disaggregated data by racial or ethnic origin; the existence of a circle of poverty, unequal access to education, public services, employment, as well as discrimination in the administration and functioning of the justice system; existence of racial profiling and police violence; underrepresentation in political and institutional decision-making processes, as well as the [...] [...]

This section may refer to tolerances for defects, such as blemishes or imperfect material, but this information should be contained in an appendix to the standard or in another advisory text.

[...] Group also noted that national regulatory frameworks represented different legal systems with either unified acts or a combination of national legal instruments, ranging from administrative regulations to decrees and laws; that States had adapted their national legal frameworks according to their specific needs and practical considerations; and that national legal requirements depended to a high degree on the range [...] [...]

Emergencies, until such time as they are brought under a degree of control, will [...] [...]

[...] and procedures used must achieve (a) a reasonable degree of causal linkage between the policies adopted and the results obtained, something which, when referring to outcomes, is often not very evident; and (b) an acceptable degree of agreement among the primarily affected social actors, [...] [...]

Consequently, it was pointed out that the Special Rapporteur had failed to address the possibility that the procedural issue at hand [...] [...]

Appreciation was expressed over the statement of the Government that no people should be subject to discrimination [...] [...]

The Country agrees to meet the annual consumption limits of the Substances as set out in row 1.2 of Appendix 2-A (“The Targets and Funding”) in this Agreement as well as in the Montreal Protocol reduction schedule for all Substances mentioned in Appendix 1-A. The Country accepts that, by its acceptance of this Agreement and performance by the Executive Committee of its funding [...] [...]

[...] [...] a reservation can contribute to destabilizing a norm presenting such a degree of binding force.

The members of the Group studied in detail these documents so as to determine the extent to which these precedents could be options that might be applicable to UNESCO.

[...] [...] is, to some extent, limited in the case of these treaties, since by definition the reservation produces its effects [...] [...]

[...] [...] offensive of May 2009; and the degree to which weak regulatory frameworks in some States of the region — in this case Kenya — enable [...] [...]

[...] [...] communication, while ensuring that such a procedure would take fully into [...]

[...] also been recognized in the Development Agenda, where there is [...] [...]

[...] [...] either because they were mentioned in the academy on account of some subject under discussion, or because, in the process of the redaction of the treatise, this haggadic material, which [...] [...]

[...] [...] item except insofar as this bears upon the question [...] [...]

We acknowledge that the Security Council has made significant progress in taking measures to promote some degree of efficiency and transparency in the manner in which it conducts its business, thanks to the efforts of its Informal Working Group on Documentation and Other Procedural Questions and especially with the adoption of the note by the President of the Security Council contained in document S/2006/507 and subsequent notes related to the working methods of the Council.

The Criminal Code of Ukraine thus contains eight articles which in one way or another are concerned with criminal liability for activities involving the potential proliferation of weapons of mass destruction: article 258 (Terrorist act); article 261 (Attacks on facilities which contain objects posing a heightened risk to the environment); article 321 (Illegal production, manufacture, acquisition, transport, transfer and stockpiling for sales purposes or sale of toxic and potent substances); article 326 (Infringement of the rules on handling microbiological or other biological agents or toxins); article 333 (Illegal export from Ukraine of raw materials, inputs, equipment and technology for weapons manufacture, and also military and specialized technology); article 439 (Use of weapons of mass destruction); article 440 (Development, production, acquisition, stockpiling, sale and transport of weapons of mass destruction); and article 441 (Ecocide).

The continuing strife, severely deteriorating economic conditions for the refugees and the restrictions on the flow of goods, services and labour have greatly increased demands on UNRWA humanitarian operations in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank.