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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] rating is 49.2 marks, approval rate 25%, disapproval rate 12%, and his net popularity stands [...]

[...] [...] resolution and the fight against terrorism.

[...] [...] of the fight against terrorism, additional efforts by [...]

[...] Rimsky Yuen, his support rating is 47.8 marks, approval rate 24%, disapproval rate 18%, giving a net popularity of positive 6 percentage points.

[...] [...] springboards for combating poverty, in cooperation [...] [...]

Furthermore, it is indispensable to address with greater resolve and political will all forms and manifestations of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance in all spheres of life and in all parts of the world, including all those under foreign occupation.

This way, it can save meeting time for both sides and Yuan can finish his work at the studio without trivial interruptions.

The Chinachem Charity Walk not only drew an excellent public response but also invited a number of notable guests from diverse sectors to join the opening ceremony, including Dr. the Honourable Leong Che-hung, GBM, GBS, JP, Member, Executive Council; Mr. Huang Qingfang, Deputy Director, Social Work Department, Liaison Office of the Central People's Government in the Hong Kong S.A.R.; Mr. Joseph Sham, Assistant Director (Country & Marine Parks), Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department, HKSAR; Mr. Lok Shui-sang, MH, Chairman, Sai Kung Rural Committee; Mr. Yuen To-shing, Chairman, Sai Kung District Community Centre; Professor Tsui Lap-Chee OC, PhD, FRS, FRSC, Vice-Chancellor, the University of Hong Kong; Professor Joseph J.Y. Sung, SBS, Vice-Chancellor / President, The Chinese University of Hong Kong; Professor Kuo Way, President, City University of Hong Kong; Professor Philip C.H. Chan, Deputy President and Provost, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

[...] [...] cooperation in the international fight against terrorism.

Emphasizing the importance of properly interpreting and implementing the obligations of States with respect to torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, and of abiding strictly by the definition of torture contained in article 1 of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment,3 in the fight against terrorism

Mr Yuen will attend a seminar [...]

[...] global fight against terrorism since the adoption [...] [...]

[...] involved in the fight against corruption, as well [...] [...]

The CTC continues to work actively to advance the global fight against terrorism, and today it gives me great pleasure to brief the Council on the work of the Committee over the past six months.

Noting with concern measures that can undermine human rights and the rule of law, such as the detention of persons suspected of acts of terrorism in the absence of a legal basis for detention and due process guarantees, the deprivation of liberty that amounts to placing a detained person outside the protection of the law, the trial of suspects without fundamental judicial guarantees, the illegal deprivation of liberty and transfer of individuals suspected of terrorist activities, and the return of suspects to countries without individual assessment of the risk of there being substantial grounds for believing that they would be in danger of subjection to torture, and limitations to effective scrutiny of counter-terrorism measures

Fifteen years ago in 1990, an international working group, led by Professor Yuan Daoxian, Research Fellow of Institute of Karst Geology, Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences (CAGS) and Academician of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), began to carry out an IGCP project on karst science – IGCP-299 “Geology, Climate, Hydrology and Karst Formation” (1990-1994).

[...] measures used in the fight against terrorism, including [...] [...]

It added that the State still needed the assistance of the international community, especially in the fight against poverty and illiteracy.

In 1913, YUAN Shikai, not satisfied [...] [...]

We express our solidarity with the women of Yemen and Syria, who continue to fight against oppression and for their rights to freedom and democracy.

When I recall the remarks made by Mr YUAN Mu, I do not think they were so bad after all. Those remarks were really not that bad if we compare them to the remarks made by some people nowadays.

[...] [...] people in their fight against the Israeli [...] [...]

While noting that, in the past decade, some progress has been achieved in realizing the Millennium Development Goals, we express concern at the unevenness of the progress towards achieving the goals and targets both regionally and thematically, in particular Goal 3 on promoting gender equality and empowering women, Goal 5 on improving maternal health, including achieving universal access to reproductive health, and Goal 6 on combating HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases, as well as the objectives encompassed within the gender equality-related dimensions of all the other Millennium Development Goals.

[...] [...] not only landmines are dealt with by affected countries, but that all other explosive remnants of war are dealt with.

The European Union believed that a more determined effort must be made to fight poverty and HIV/AIDS, which were synonymous with denial of rights; the economic, social and cultural rights must be more vigorously promoted through legislation; torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment had to be firmly condemned; and all human rights defenders, whom it hailed for working in the face of considerable risk, should be strongly supported.

The representatives of various ethnic communities were forced to flee during the 1992-1993 war, since most non-Georgian minorities living in Abkhazia (Armenians, Russians, Ukrainians, Greeks, Turks and others) had fought alongside the Abkhaz community against the aggressors.