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External sources (not reviewed)

Ethiopia further reported that MRE efforts have led to populations demonstrating behavioural changes, reporting [...]

BPI will organize adequate training on a regular basis for all concerned staff, including Programme Specialists, as part of the internal training programme of the Organization (179 EX/Decision 31(I), para. 7, Recommendation Nos. 3 and 4).

[...] [...] sensitization of the public-at-large and decision-makers, on the development of further normative instruments, on the promotion of ethics education, on the ethics of the use of science and technology, capacity-building and on multidisciplinary action.

Commending the efforts of the United States of America in pursuing vigorously a two-State solution, noting the commitment of the Quartet to remain actively involved and the need for strong international support to promote the peace process, and calling for the resumption and acceleration of negotiations between the Israeli and Palestinian sides towards a comprehensive resolution of the Arab-Israeli conflict, on the basis of relevant Security Council resolutions and the terms of reference of the Madrid Conference, in order to [...] [...]

[...] [...] resolution 55/2 of 8 September 2000, embodied a rediscovery of the insight that market-based growth strategies were insufficient by themselves to solve the problem of widespread poverty and that well-functioning institutions and effective social policies were needed to ensure adequate provisioning of health care and education and to prevent social exclusion of many.

[...] [...] including the recommendation to promote the enforcement of the Law on Gender Equality and Domestic Violence and increase public awareness in this [...] [...]

[...] [...] recommendations that seek to be action-oriented and of practical value to all stakeholders, to enable them to make informed choices when designing legislation and policies aimed at combating the economic exclusion of minority communities.

The Conference recommended a review of scheduling for future Regional [...] [...]

[...] [...] reduce domestic violence in Tuvalu, including through raising public awareness and encouraging greater involvement by government agencies and civil society in efforts to [...]

In 2009, according to the Inter-Parliamentary Union, Brazil ranked 107th among 187 countries, below the average for the Americas, which was 22.6 per cent for the lower house and 20.2 per cent for the upper house.

It is vital that activities in the national reform agenda be carried out as scheduled, both to strengthen the [...] [...]

It also recommends that the State party continue its efforts to raise public awareness and knowledge [...] [...]

The United Nations and the Government continued to assess the situation on the ground and the progress made towards the implementation of the objectives outlined in paragraph 4 of Security Council resolution 1991 (2011), namely, (a) the completion of military operations against armed groups in the Kivus and Orientale Province; (b) an improved capacity of the Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo to protect the population through the establishment of professional security forces; and (c) the consolidation of State authority through the deployment of Congolese civil administration in areas freed from armed groups.

Extensive public awareness and capacity-building activities [...] [...]

The General Committee may also wish to draw to the attention of the General Assembly that explanations of vote should be limited to 10 minutes; that, when the same draft resolution is considered in a Main Committee and in plenary meeting, a delegation should, as far as possible, explain its vote only once, i.e., either in the Committee or in plenary meeting, unless that delegation’s vote in plenary meeting is different from its vote in the Committee; and that delegations should exercise their right of reply at the end of the day whenever two meetings have been scheduled for that day and whenever such meetings are devoted to the consideration of the same item (decision 34/401, paras. 6-8 (A/520/Rev.17, annex V)).

As stated in the report of the Secretary-General on improving the performance of the Department for General Assembly and Conference Management (A/57/289, para. 15), in order to administer the programme of meetings to comply strictly with the calendar of conferences and meetings approved by the General Assembly, with the exception of plenary meetings of the Assembly, the Security Council and the high-level segment of the substantive session of the Economic and Social Council, ad hoc meeting extensions beyond normal working hours will not be accommodated by conference services.

In its decision 1997/232, the Economic and Social Council decided that the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice, in addition to plenary meetings, should be provided with full interpretation services for a total of 12 meetings for informal consultations on draft proposals and for meetings of openended working groups, with the precise allocation of time for the different types of meetings to be determined by the Commission under the agenda item entitled “Adoption of the agenda and organization of work”, on the understanding that no more than two meetings would be held concurrently, in order to ensure maximum participation of delegations.

[...] [...] that the position of the European Union on the procedural arrangements for its participation in the work of the Organization [...] [...]

[...] Legal Rights Initiative (2002-2008) worked in close cooperation with government ministries, civil society organizations and non-governmental organizations to advance women’s legal, civil, property and human rights by improving legislation to protect women’s legal rights, enhancing the capacity of the justice sector to interpret and enforce women’s legal rights, strengthening the capacity of civil society organizations to advocate for legal protection for women, and increasing public awareness of women’s [...]

[...] racially motivated violence, exclusion and poverty caused [...]

[...] matters, the Senate has the same powers as the House (perfect [...] [...]

[...] make logistical arrangements to facilitate the public’s right of access [...] [...]

President, according to the Global Competitiveness Report 2010-2011 published by the World Economic Forum, although Hong Kong ranked 11th and Taiwan ranked 13th, when it comes to the statistics about innovative technology, Taiwan surpasses Hong Kong in terms of the quality of research and development (R&D), Government's procurement of technological products, talents in R&D and technology as well as patents of inventions, and Hong Kong really lags way behind.