▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] productive capacities, as wellas the challenges [...][...]

[...] Day against theDeath Penalty on10 October 2009, the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ireland issued a statement in which he reaffirmed Ireland’s strong and long-standing policy of opposing the use of the death penalty,and called on all countries which still retain thedeath penalty toembrace [...]

Least developed countries face major challenges in improving the health status of their population, including weak health systems with inadequate human resources, lack of adequate health-care facilities and equipment and supplies, inadequate domestic financing structures, inadequate supplies of medicines and essential drugs and poor infrastructure.

[...] abolition, Sweden urges relevant States toapply thedeath penalty inaccordance with internationally recognized [...]

In its bilateral relations with retentionistcountries, Luxembourg has regularly raised the issue of the death penalty andcalled for a moratorium on its use, in anticipation [...]

[...] still maintain thedeath penalty torespect [...][...]

[...] application of thedeath penalty isdeclining, [...][...]

[...] [...] the abolition of thedeath penalty.

[...] [...] programmes to assist landmine survivors and the families of the deceased.

The indirect category includes: deaths due to poorly conducted or clandestine abortions; maternal mortality; deaths from harmful practices; deaths linked to human trafficking, drug dealing, organized crime and gangrelated activities; the death of girls or women from simple neglect, through starvation or illtreatment; and deliberate acts or omissions by the State.

The amount in 2012 primarily comprised an accounting dilution loss following an Xstrata share issuance in March 2012 (part of its employee stock ownership plan), which saw Glencore’s effective ownership reduce from 34.5% to 34.2%.

[...] [...] dilutiveeffect ofthe increase in lower yielding renminbi funds placed with the local clearingbank.

Populations most vulnerable to communicable diseases are those living in precarious conditions with regard to income, housing, crowding, access to potable water, illiteracy, lifestyle, poor hygiene and inadequate sanitation.

Of great concern have been the rise in vulnerable employment and the number of working poor, as people who lost their jobs in the formal economy have increasingly moved to the informal economy where jobs are poorly paid and offer little or no protection.

Film thicknessprofilecontrol is [...]

The agricultural and industrial production base is small, leaving the country vulnerable to natural disasters and external shocks.

[...] [...] imposition of the deathpenalty.

They reiterated their call for the peaceful resolution of the Somali conflict as the only way to a durable peace and genuine reconciliation and called upon all parties that had not yet joined the political process to do so, and urged the Somali stakeholders to take expeditious action and show progress in the accomplishment of the remaining tasks of the transitional period including the drafting and approval of the Constitution as well as expanding the authority of the state, promoting the reconciliation process and improving the livelihood of the population by providing essential services.

[...] airway, resulting in DEATH.

Recognize the importance of strengthening health systems, in particular primary health care and the need to integrate the HIV response into it, and note that weak health systems, which already face many challenges, including a lack of trained health workers and a lack of retention of skilled health workers, are among the biggest barriers to accessing HIV and AIDS-related services

Where thedeath penalty still exists, the European Union calls for its use to be progressively restricted and insists that it be [...][...]

In this section we now focus on the vulnerabilities that exist in the current university system—attrition, time to degree completion, and career path transparency—and describe some efforts to address them.

[...] [...] high child and maternal morbidityand mortality rates and the high burden of undernutrition, [...][...]