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External sources (not reviewed)

Reflecting the more robust stance than the 1994 provisions, enacting States are encouraged in this Guide to incorporate all the provisions of the chapter to the extent that their legal system so permits (in this respect, the guidance replaces the suggestion in the footnote to the 1994 inviting States to use the articles on review to measure the adequacy of existing review procedures).

[...] which it was desirable to promote sustainable consumption and production were: innovation, life cycle and supply-chain approaches to policies on production and land use; strategic environmental assessments; the incorporation of sustainable consumption and production into national development plans; voluntary private sector agreements; energy efficiency and renewability; the promotion of environmentally friendly practices in construction; the need to assess labelling and define labelling criteria in thebest interest [...][...]

You should not invest in the Sub-Fund unless the intermediary who sells it to you has explained to you that the Sub-Fund is suitablefor you having [...][...]

[...] [...] other acts, matters andthings which shall at anytime appear conducive or expedient for the advantage [...]

In 2002 the following activities were carried out in the section on early childhood and the family: (i) development in Simplify of the new table of contents and the different subdivisions; (ii) preparation of a proposal for the implementation of the portal and its three parts (“educators and professionals”, “parents and families” and “children”); (iii) development of selection criteria and ratings for including/linking to websites external to UNESCO which are suitable for families, parents and children; (iv) contribution to the early childhood section on the MINEDAF VIII site; and (v) preparation of a French version of a handbook prepared in cooperation with CINDE (Colombia), UNESCO’s regional partner for Latin America, for websites concerned with early childhood.

With respect to humanitarian efforts, in the emergency phase we had the challenge of quickly distributing large quantities of food, water and shelter, which was done by a joint operations task centre, where all requests were posted and tasks assigned to the proper sector for appropriate [...][...]

Electronic Transactions Law” means the Electronic Transactions Law (2003 Revision) of the Cayman Islands and any amendment thereto or re-enactments thereof for the time being in force and includes every other law incorporated therewith or substituted therefor.

[...] [...] these normal hours without additional pay; and (x) to carry out his duties in Hong Kong or in suchother parts of the world as the Board may reasonably request or as the interests, needs, business and opportunities of the Group may reasonably require or be deemed advisable bythe Board.

My second main reason is that, when Parliament has given effect by legislation to some recommendations of the Law Commission in a particular field, but has taken what appears to be a policy decision not to give effect to a further such recommendation, any decision of 9 your Lordship's House which would have the result of giving effect, by another route, to the very recommendation which Parliament appears to have taken that policy decision to reject, could well be regarded as an unjustifiable usurpation by your Lordship's House of the functions which belong properly to Parliament, rather than as a judicial exercise in departing from an earlier decision on the ground that it has become obsolete and could still, in a limited class of cases, continue to cause some degree of injustice.

(b) The Board may also pay half-yearly or at other suitable intervals to be settled by it any dividend which may be payable at a fixed rate if the Board is of the opinion that the profits justify the payment.

In order to ensure that Hong Kong's position as a financial centre is not in any way undermined by outmoded rules on the payment of interest, we consider that it would be desirable to bring Hong Kong's law into line with the most equitable arrangements in practice, even if that would mean Hong Kong pioneering the law in this area.

In the selection of these topics, the Commission was guided by the following criteria that it had agreed upon in 1998,4 namely that the topic (a) should reflect the needs of States in respect of the progressive development and codification of international law, (b) should be sufficiently advanced in stage in terms of State practice to permit progressive development and codification and (c) is concrete and feasible for progressive development and codification, and (d) that account should also be taken of those topics that reflect new developments in international law and pressing concerns of the international community as a whole.

[...] [...] (A/66/278) and on the review of United Nations system support [...][...]

Safe water is good for drinking, bathing, [...]

[...] [...] persons who are or wereat anytime in the employment or [...][...]

i. To create a more user-friendly environment, the Government should adopt a single and personalized “e-account” system on government services, under which individual citizens will be offered a single user account with sound security mechanism to access multiple government services.

[...] [...] or otherwise in each case suchother sum as the Board [...][...]

[...] [...] lend themselves to full integration [...][...]