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External sources (not reviewed)

have indicated that, due to various circumstances, they have not.

a sustainable means of financing, the ISU will have to drastically reduce its service offerings, which no doubt would adversely affect the implementation process.

is necessary in the immediate aftermath of (an) accident and may be needed at different times throughout the lifetime of the survivor.

the areas of data collection, capacity building, accessibility and awareness-raising.

list of issues that would gain from being discussed in a systematic manner at both the informal and formal meetings of the Convention.

of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on Their Destruction, while inspired by their collective achievements, expressed their will to strengthen their efforts to overcome remaining challenges.

assist in the implementation process and in resource mobilization: Afghanistan, Albania, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Burundi, Cambodia, Canada, Chad, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Estonia, France, Germany, Guinea-Bissau, Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Malawi, Netherlands, Norway, Philippines, Senegal, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, and Uganda.

that cooperation can flourish and developed a clear understanding of what national ownership means.

available resources meet well-expressed needs by States Parties demonstrating strong ownership over their implementation efforts may be the most significant challenge facing the States Parties during the period 2010 to 2014.

Tajikistan, the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Tunisia, Turkmenistan, and Ukraine – provided new or updated information for the list of experts.

effective contribution in all relevant Convention related activities by health, rehabilitation, social services, education, employment, gender and disability rights experts.

promote the inclusion of mine action activities in ongoing development programmes and the identification of mine action as a priority in local, national and international development actions.

meetings as well as numerous small group sessions, compiling the information necessary for the President-Designate to prepare a comprehensive five-year review document, and implementing a communications strategy, including by establishing a dedicated web site for the Second Review Conference.

harm they had suffered over the past five centuries and stated that from that day forward he would officially terminate the historical denial of the diversity of peoples and acknowledge El Salvador to be a multi-ethnic and multicultural society.

were gaining universal reach; while the four strategic objectives of the Inter-Agency Mine Action Strategy were being implemented, and mine action had been integrated into peacekeeping and other United Nations humanitarian and development programmes.

anti-personnel mines; a forthcoming decision of the European Council would focus on victim assistance, mine clearance and universalization, with technical projects to be implemented by the Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining.

of important recommendations for achieving improved international environmental governance, such as enhancement of capacity-building and technology transfer for developing countries, strengthening of both the UNEP scientific base and its financial base, and improved coordination and coherence across the United Nations system.

on Biological Diversity (Act CIX of 2004); Rotterdam Convention on the prior informed consent procedure for certain hazardous chemicals and pesticides in international trade (Government Decree No. 266/2004); the European agreements on the transport of dangerous goods by road, by rail, by inland waterways, not yet in force (Law Decree No. 19/1979, Decree No. 47/2005 issued by the Ministry of Economics and Transport and the latter agreement ratified by Parliament Decision No. 11/2004)