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External sources (not reviewed)

Although preliminary, this resolves past confusion as to [...][...]

[...] [...] former enemy States and any of the Allied or Associated Powers, which would certainly not be the case in the absence of such a provision, having regard to the considerable difficultyand confusion which surrounds the subject of the effect of war on treaties, particularly bilateral treaties.

[...] [...] confusion with bold claims and positioning oftheir solutionsfor the enterprise that have not always lived up to claimed expectations during [...]

[...] [...] address the key problems still besetting global development [...]

[...] [...] that leaves donors perplexed as to the real capacities [...][...]

[...] [...] the cause, puzzled, and later he found the google web pages to promote TFP, to inform our customer service commissioner, hoping that wecan nothis solution to the status quo.

It isnot only the broad scope of traditional knowledge that has confounded the debate so far.

B.5, on actions taken by States for areas where no competent regional fisheries management organizations and arrangement exists, shows that in some States and in one regional organization there can be confusion as to the measures that should be adopted with respect to high seas fishing undertaken under the responsibility of the flag State, on the one hand, and, on the other, the measures related to conservation of resources and vulnerable marine ecosystems in the seabed and subsoil that are subject to the jurisdiction of the coastal State when such seabed and subsoil are part of its continental shelf beyond 200 miles.

The $8 billion allegedly allocated to my country begs the question: why?

The sampling methods are intended for use as international methods designed to avoid or remove difficulties which may be created by diverging legal, administrative and technical approaches to sampling and by diverging interpretation of results of analysis in relation to lots or consignments of foods, in the light of the relevant provision(s) of the applicable Codex standard.

[...] [...] discrimination, poverty, injusticeand a lack of channels for the peaceful settlement of disputes.

However, the decisions to be made are not difficult,for they are logical, justified and rooted in international law, United Nations resolutions and the international consensus solution to the conflict, namely, the two-State solution based on the pre-1967 borders, which is a historic compromise agreed to long ago by the Palestinian leadership.

As a solution, Canada proposed leaving until the actual holding of the Congress the part of the declaration to be produced by the Congress, [...][...]

[...] [...] the aspirationsand predicaments of youth were also [...]

The feeling of bemusement the narrative conveys as the characters move in and out the Chinese neighborhood could be compared to the one experienced when entering, say, a diplomatic representation as it entices us into suspending our disbelief by sustaining that we are accessing a different territory – or, for that matter, when visiting other countries’ pavilions in world fairs and international exhibitions that are supposed to encapsulate national representations.

In order to improve international cooperation in the field of peaceful bacteriological (biological) activities and in order to prevent or reduce the occurrence of ambiguities, doubts and suspicions, States Parties are encouraged to invite experts from other States Parties to assist in the handling of an outbreak, and to respond favourably to such invitations, respecting applicable national legislation and relevant international instruments.

London’s underground network is the oldest in the world, and as a result many stations are named after once-significant local features (in fact, much of Londonis named after once-significant local features).

Concerning theactivities of the Ethics Office, the Advisory Committee noted the Secretary-General’s efforts to consolidate a culture of ethics and integrity in the Secretariat; however, given the perceived confusion among staff about the work of the Ethics Office and its relationship to other entities providing advice and guidance, such as the Office of the Ombudsman, the Secretary-General [...][...]