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External sources (not reviewed)

Although space and preservation conditions for the archives have been improved in recent years, much remains to be done to ensure the safeguarding [...]

[...] [...] A/63/487), the Advisory Committee made observations and expressed some concerns on a number of issues, including the delays in staffing the project team; the lengthy process of recruiting subject-matter experts; the need for closer cooperation between the project team and the Office of Information and Communications Technology in cataloguing and decommissioning [...] [...]

However, two years before its end date, and with a worsening global economic climate, one could not help but wonder how the situation of those countries could improve and how to [...] [...]

[...] [...] the actual situation and demand; second, on-street parking meters in Hong Kong are available for use by drivers free of charge from the small hours to 8 am, therefore, the proposed increase Members have been discussing this afternoon will not affect those who use on-street parking meters from the small hours to 8 am; third, the proposed increase will not lead to an increase in car park charges because the maximum charge of a parking meter in a busy district after the adjustment [...] [...]

[...] [...] levels, remained unmet, and that the representation of women in the United Nations system had remained almost static, with negligible improvements in some parts of the system, and in some cases had even decreased, as reflected in the report of the Secretary-General on the improvement of the status [...]

If the person is still not able to demonstrate the taking of the steps required by the end of the second year, further extension of stay will normally not be given.

[...] [...] unmet, and that the representation of women in the United Nations system has remained almost static, with negligible improvement in some parts of the system, and in some cases has even decreased, as reflected in the report of the Secretary-General on the improvement of the status of women in the United Nations system,10 Reaffirming the important role of women in the prevention [...]

In examining the report, the Executive Committee noted that project document/agreement signatures had not been reported for some approved HPMPs, that some countries with approved IS projects did not have the signed project document/agreement needed to initiate project implementation, [...] [...]

[...] seen from table 1 of the report, the Organization has been dealing with issues relating to victims of malicious acts and natural disasters since at least 2003.

[...] [...] registered with the authorities, and about reported instances of sale of children for the purpose of marriage, and notes that such practices may be exacerbated in times of economic hardship.

[...] [...] human body; if so, what effective measures will be taken to improve the situation?

The Special Rapporteur notes that the Government has made important commitments and taken a number of steps that have the potential to improve the human rights [...]

[...] [...] by the perpetrators of torture and ill-treatment, who are in many cases actually rewarded by the political and/or economic powers; the failure to report acts of torture and ill-treatment, lack of protection for victims of torture and the absence of redress; a failure to align domestic legal [...] [...]

Improvement is notably needed in the following three areas: (a) frequency of meetings as stipulated in the TOR is not always respected; (b) members would not participate in adequate numbers or would be represented by an alternate, often junior official; (c) documentation for the meetings is sometimes not provided in time or is not adequate [...] [...]

[...] [...] national status of nutrition among the vulnerable groups (particularly women, children, and people living with HIV/AIDS); prevention of HIV transmission from mother to the unborn child through the use of antiretroviral treatment; and improvement of the infrastructure for health services, Millennium Development Goals 3, 4, 5, and 6 may not be achieved by 2015 (OECD, 2008:488; Republic of Namibia, 2010:3-4; Republic of Namibia, 2008.

Those that had received modified audit opinions should address all significant issues in order to avoid further escalation, while at the same time taking action to ensure that new financial statement issues did not arise.

The main mission challenges identified by respondents are armed conflicts and the absence of global peace, restricted access to quality education, the widening gap between the rich and the poor, the negative impacts of globalization, conflicts between religions and cultures, the deterioration of the environment, the earth’s dwindling natural resources (especially water), the increase of the digital divide, the ethical problems arising from the rapid development of science and technology, Part I (B) – page 2

[...] [...] weight, Wilt has trouble being in the house photo without getting his head cut out of the [...] [...]

In the event that all verification procedures had not been completed, agencies should notify the Secretariat in advance and discuss outstanding issues.

[...] [...] X, Commercial Times, Shenzhen Economic Daily, Shenzhen Evening News, Shanghai Morning Post and Oriental Morning Post.

[...] [...] no doubt, whenever Allah's Apostle went to Mecca, he used to offer the prayer in the Mosque of Ash-Shajara; and on his return, he used to offer the prayer at Dhul-Hulaifa in the middle of the valley, and pass the night there till morning.

[...] [...] water, were each published in more than 70 leading newspapers including the International Herald Tribune (Paris), Al Hayat (London), A Folha de São Paulo (Brazil), South China Morning Post, Frankfurter Rundschau [...] [...]

However, the Committee shares the concerns of the Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance at several policies which may have marginalized certain minority ethnic [...]

Concerns such as these were the driving force behind a number of initiatives in 2009, existing budgetary constraints notwithstanding, such as the establishment of round tables and agreements aimed at helping people to become more knowledgeable about disabilities such as deafblindness and at improving related services.

[...] [...] Court of Justice held that the State is obligated to maintain a ‘safety net’ designed to ensure that the condition of the underprivileged would not deteriorate to one of existential [...] [...]

[...] [...] that at the time of the first inspection there were 104 inmates and at the time of the second, 109; the budget allocation for food was 8.30 lempiras a day per inmate; some cells were prone to flooding from water leaks, yet because there were not enough beds many inmates slept on the wet floor; the toilets were constantly foulsmelling and full of filth because there were not enough for the large number of inmates, which constitutes a hazard to their health; overcrowding is a serious risk to the individual and collective safety of the prisoners, with men and women, members of rival gangs, prisoners with mental illnesses, and convicted prisoners and prisoners awaiting trial sharing the same cells; and the lack of security and the absence of authority had led to a violent incident on 27 October 2005, in which an inmate lost his life.