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External sources (not reviewed)

Three representatives commended the work of UNICEF in middle-income countries and emphasized the need to allocate enough resources to allow these countries to sustain and build on progress made, including [...] [...]

[...] out that a number of indicators might be helpful for the detection of structural discrimination, inter alia: the number and percentage of people of African descent who are victims of aggression or other offences, especially when they are committed by State officials; the absence or small number of complaints, prosecution and convictions relating to acts of racial discrimination in the respective country; lack or insufficient information on the behaviour of law enforcement officials vis-à-vis people of African descent and lack or small number of complaints against law enforcement officers; higher crime rates attributed to that group; harsher or disproportionate [...] [...]

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

[...] [...] and encourages developing countries to build on the progress achieved in ensuring that official development assistance is used effectively to help to meet development [...]

That is essential if those organizations are to deliver on the responsibilities they have assumed for peace and security on the continent and to build on the progress that has been made in developing the African Peace and Security Architecture.

[...] [...] 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.

The choice of Fostering equitable access to information and knowledge for development as the principal priority was strongly criticized by several speakers, who considered it to be highly technical in nature, stressing transmission instead of content, and too reductive.

(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 [...]

We believe that NGOs have made, and can continue to make in the future, a positive contribution to the promotion of the concerns of developing countries.

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 [...] [...]

I think this is what the Monterrey Consensus was all about, and we must keep, and build on, that spirit here in Doha.

[...] [...] adoption of strict measures so [...] [...]

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

Australia is also building on our existing work on NCDs in the Pacific with a $25 million commitment to help Pacific island countries tackle these problems, focused on building the evidence base for effective interventions and cost-effective prevention strategies, and addressing the wider social determinants of health.

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.

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.

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

[...] [...] 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.