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External sources (not reviewed)

Human rights education and training should embrace and enrich, as well as draw inspiration from, the diversity of civilizations, religions, cultures and traditions of different countries, as it is reflected in the universality of human rights.

[...] standards and promote best practices [...] [...]

We will continue to seek to work with the international community to build upon the momentum that those developments have generated in order to make further progress.

[...] [...] conference of the International Tribunal for [...]

Her voice will echo each time the oath is recited, her fire will burn each time the flame is lit and her legacy will live and grow through every athlete in every competition, daily, around the world.

(i) to strengthen international cooperation and solidarity in a spirit of partnership with a view, in particular, to enhancing the capacities of developing countries in order to protect and promote the diversity of cultural expressions.

[...] [...] and further enhanced in the near [...]

The principles and know-how gained in this project was further utilized and refined in the Falcon series of microphones introduced in 1993.

It shall expand the existing infrastructure for the purpose to create a single digital cultural heritage information space, extend the lifetime of cultural heritage objects, provide current and authoritative information about Lithuanian cultural heritage in the virtual environment, and facilitate preservation and promotion of Lithuanian culture under globalization.

Requests the President of the General Assembly to hold timel y, open, transparent and inclusive consultations with all Member States, with a view to adopting a concise and action-oriented declaration, as an outcome of the high-level meeting to be agreed by Member States, that reaffirms and builds on the Declaration of Commitment and the Political Declaration to guide and monitor the HIV/AIDS response beyond 2010, giving due consideration to the report of the Secretary-General and other inputs to the preparatory process for the high-level meeting.

The challenge is to keep this spirit alive and to broaden it internationally.

Thus, the approach that has been adopted is one which rejects violence and condemns “takfiri” (apostate) and terrorist ideologies in all their forms, encouraging a spirit of friendship and tolerance among all the people of Iraq in keeping with international human rights norms.

[...] [...] proposing policies to promote traditional medicine [...] [...]

Strategically, the translation of EFA objectives into the local realities is done through results-based design of interventions stimulating the experience and innovation within communities of practices as the basis for methodological modelsetting that enable duplication of best practices and innovations.

I therefore urge all the people of Somalia to embrace the spirit of forgiveness and compromise and put the past behind them for the sake of peace and reconciliation.

There are indications of intellectual and policy development that can help to usher in the next phase in this evolution, where the core idea of sustainable development can come into its own.

We must stand together, building on the successful cooperation of the past to protect our own citizens and assist those of other regions where terrorism has found a foothold.

Encourage the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, other agencies, funds and programmes of the United Nations system and international and regional organizations to continue to assist Member States, upon request, to strengthen policymaking, legislative arrangements, border control and law enforcement cooperation, public awareness campaigns and capacity-building and to exchange and build upon best practices in assisting victims of trafficking in persons

Palau has proposed a law that would set aside 1 per cent of the capital costs of public-sector construction projects for the promotion of the Palauan arts.

[...] [...] and protection, promote a culture of [...] [...]

Such measures might include setting up management systems and processes that meet the aforementioned challenges, attract investment, stimulate knowledge and innovation, develop comparative advantages, promote strategic partnerships with the private and the social sectors and bring local governments into the global context.

It is therefore necessary for Member States and other international actors to redouble their efforts in order to build upon the recent successes.

UNCTAD’s research and technical assistance in this field will be very instrumental for partner countries to strengthen their institutional capacity in the fields of trade and investment and build on the relevant transparency initiatives of developed countries.

(e) Target policymakers and intermediaries have increased capacity to put in place policies and programmes that facilitate the commercialization of grass-roots innovations to foster inclusive development and social entrepreneurship.

Members of ethnic groups shall have the right to an education that respects and develops their cultural identity (article 68); the special rights of ethnic groups settled in territories of archaeological wealth are recognized (article 72); political participation of indigenous representatives in the Senate is ensured (article 176); the authorities may exercise judicial functions within their territories (article 246); indigenous territories are recognized as territorial entities (article 286); territorial entities enjoy autonomy (article 287); representatives of indigenous communities participate in the establishment of territorial entities, and indigenous reservations are collectively owned and inalienable (article 329).

The Committee took note of the decision taken in 2001 by African leaders, based on the common vision and the firm and shared conviction that they had a duty to eradicate poverty and to place their countries on a path of sustainable growth and development, to initiate the New Partnership for Africa’s Development programme for the sustainable development and social revival of Africa, and recommended that the tenth anniversary of the programme be utilized by the United Nations system to recommit to the Partnership through a monitoring mechanism, building on existing mechanisms, to follow up on all commitments related to the development of Africa and regularly evaluate the impact of its support for the programme in order to obtain a better sense of the gaps that needed to be filled and the progress that could be built upon.

This speech outlined the adoption of a different approach: “Our Union, home to over one hundred national races, must promote the characteristics of diversity with honour in line with the equality which is the standpoint of our government”.

This Conference, therefore, looks beyond Accra in an innovative manner builds on but also looks beyond Accra, so that in order for UNCTAD may to continue to strengthen its development role and impact.

[...] Brahimi report — build on it, adapt it [...] [...]