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External sources (not reviewed)

These provocations also resonate as a loud political statement of utter disregard for the norms of international law and respect for heritage, culture, history and traditions.

Since 1994 Azerbaijan has continuously attempted to put the blame of its own responsibility for the consequences of the war initiated by itself on the Armenian side, is toughening its anti-Armenian hysteria and propaganda on a daily basis, is implementing an immense stockpiling of weaponry and, against that background, is continuously acting with clear threats of war.

These take you out of the busy contemporary city and into the towering golden sand dunes of the desert.

[...] strengthened its inter-agency [...] [...]

Although much of the old city was destroyed by an earthquake in the 1960s, today Agadir is a vital and bustling modern city.

Former U.S. Ambassadors Thomas Pickering and William Luers, along with international security expert Jim Walsh, argue that the Iranian nuclear case presents a particularly tough challenge for sanctions for several reasons: Iran is a regional power and an oil supplier likely to continue to sell to various countries given declining global supply; its government has made a very public commitment to the nuclear program, and experience has shown it can build centrifuges faster than others can impose sanctions; it is a proud country with a cultivated abhorrence of outside interference; sanctions can impose costs, but their loud and accusatory character make them as likely to induce resistance as compliance.

Far from drawing a due lesson from its piteous plight, the group of traitors opted to expand the shelling, crying out for so-called “retaliation” and “punishment”.

The foreign ministry is also constrained by the heated domestic political environment that is inflamed by strident nationalism and reinforced by actors such as the PLA, state-owned companies and local and provincial actors.

[...] [...] energy, and chaos of the city, [...] [...]

On the other side, the developing world side, there exists a vociferous lobby of those who believe that IPRs are likely to cripple the development of local industry and technology, will harm the local population and benefit none but the developed world.

The whole building is surrounded by nature, protected from the noises and chaos of the city.

You go to the "Hermitage" and forget about everyday problems and so on can spend hours just wandering and looking to watch to watch, and do not get bored, I advise everyone who wants to escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life to visit the Hermitage, and touch the beautiful, you do not want to go there.

This perception is fuelled by the fact that there are no independent bodies to investigate wherever it appears that an arbitrary deprivation of the right to life has been committed.

Over the past several days, the most senior Iranian leaders have issued yet another series of outrageous statements, which called for the destruction of Israel and spread the vile anti-Semitism that forms the core of their ideology.

Guests can withdraw from the colorful city bustle and rest for a moment in the green park which gave our hotel its name.

Historic, bustling and awe-inspiring, the cosmopolitan capital is a blend of cultures that offers many places to see and experiences that you won’t forget.

It is obvious that Israel interpreted the Arab Peace Initiative as a sign of weakness, so it persisted in its aggressive practices and violence against the Palestinians and intensified its blockade of Gaza, with its consequent humanitarian tragedy, as witnessed by the Board of Inquiry and by the Secretary-General during his recent visit to the region.

By re-identifying the area as Topselvi Village it can retain its existing fabric and social structure while functioning as a watering hole for future executives, as a resting place from the hustle of the city and as a point of interest for tourism and local crafts, hereby creating potential and a new type of local economy for its residents.

The second consultation “Facing racism, discrimination and xenophobia in Africa: Visions and strategies for an effective follow-up to the Durban World Conference”, held in Dakar (13-15 February 2003), stressed the need to tackle internal forms of discrimination inherited from the past, new forms of discrimination, in particular against carriers of the AIDS virus, and the rise of xenophobia on the continent.