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External sources (not reviewed)

For smaller agencies, geographical focus is another challenge, considering their limited representation outside the federal capital; a problem which UNESCO is addressing by furthering its already close cooperation with the federal and provincial government departments and other partners concerned.

[...] [...] geographic location as an international supply [...] [...]

Challenges faced include the region’s geography, entailing high travel costs both within and between Pacific Island countries, and the lack of commitment from other agencies towards education, culture and science priorities.

Indeed, by adopting the Declaration on the midterm review of the Almaty Programme of Action, they had given renewed hope to the millions of people who dreamed of being able to transport their products as far as the sea and store them securely; to circulate their goods without restrictions; to exploit fully those sectors where they had a competitive advantage; to benefit from the opportunities offered by their full participation in global trade; and, lastly, to participate in, and enjoy all the benefits of, globalization, thereby escaping from the poverty imposed on them by the geographical situation of their country.

Accordingly, these State parties must make a particular effort to ensure that the information they provide on each area that contains mines or is suspected to contain mines is as comprehensive as possible, i.e. that it includes the name of each area identified, its precise geographical location, its size, the estimated quantity of anti-personnel mines emplaced in the area, the area of land released, the methods used to make the area non-hazardous, the quantity of anti-personnel mines destroyed, the date of land release and lastly the size of the area still to be cleared, if applicable.

[...] [...] shortfalls with respect to rations; eleventh annual plenary meeting of the United Nations Geographic Information Working Group, which focuses on GIS data sharing and technology exchange as well as development of the United Nations spatial data infrastructure; annual NATO Partnership for Peace geospatial conference for the exchange of GIS data and applications; and coordination meetings with NATO, the [...] [...]

The information provided on events that deviate from the norm will include, as soon as it is available, data on the type of disease, approximate area affected, and number of cases.

(d) Introduce a comprehensive system of data collection and statistics on violence against women, including on domestic violence and honour killings, disaggregated by age, ethnicity and minority status, and geographical location.

It was also noted that in 2011, UNGIWG had formed specialized, time-bound task groups to address specific issues such as enhancing staff safety and security though geo-informatics, harmonizing licensing and data exchange standards, establishing career paths in geo-informatics for United [...] [...]

Taking into account the aforementioned geographical location of the diamond areas and the Group’s overall view that the basic economic structure of the former Forces nouvelles, in particular in those areas that continue to be under the influence of zone commanders, remains somewhat intact, it can be contemplated that this structure, or elements of this structure, continue to benefit from diamond revenues, as do non-Ivorian individuals and entities who remain unlicensed.

[...] [...] environment and geo-climatic data; [...] [...]

Although each one of the countries is in a different stage of advance in the work related to ODS waste management, the group of projects selected represents the geographical and size diversity that will provide the information searched by the decision.

At the same time, the universal periodic [...] [...]

At its 2nd meeting on 28 February, the Commission had before it a note by the Secretary-General transmitting the report of the National Institute of Statistics and Geography of Mexico on crime statistics (E/CN.3/2012/3), and heard an introductory statement by the representative of Mexico.

[...] has included: better understanding of how proteins are synthesized; fluctuations in their presence over time; better characterization of the system [...] [...]

This assessment involves judgment as to: (i) the likely future commerciality of the asset and when such commerciality should be determined; (ii) future revenues based on forecasted oil and gas prices; (iii) future development costs and production expenses; (iv) the discount rate to be applied to such revenues and costs for the purpose of deriving a recoverable value, and (v) potential value to future E&E activities of any geological and geographical data acquired.

The GIS Centre is also using optical [...] [...]

[...] [...] Commission, in which the Commission requested the Secretary-General to outline a global vision for geographic information management, requested the Secretary-General to submit to the Council at its 2011 substantive session a report on global geographic information management.

Expressing appreciation for the work of the ESCAP/WMO Typhoon Committee, the representative of the Republic of Korea informed the Committee that his Government had been conducting a project called the “Typhoon Committee Disaster Information System”, which was a web-based disaster information system under that Committee’s Working Group on Disaster Risk Reduction meant to predict typhoon damage on the basis of the projected path of a typhoon and historical damage data using the Geographic Information System.

When a contingent is geographically dispersed and the United Nations is able to provide laundry to only a portion of the contingent, the troop- or policecontributing country will receive the laundry self-sustainment rate for those personnel not serviced by the United Nations.

Delegates stressed that the geographical size and diversity of the region required specific and differentiated responses and actions, and that adaptation and mitigation options needed to be carefully prioritized.

[...] [...] threatens the geographic contiguity [...] [...]

Mr. Janneh stressed that trade was indeed the most important engine for development for Africa in many ways, although the continent faced serious obstacles, such as limited supply capacity, limited trade-related infrastructure and credit availability, a lack of diversification and difficult geography, including 15 landlocked countries, so that the cost of trade could reach 50 per cent of goods value, as in the case of Chad.

At a more general level, one of the key objectives behind the Authority’s work since its establishment has been to promote more open science within the marine scientific research communities working in the Area for the benefit of all mankind, by encouraging scientific research, especially on the impacts of mining activities on the environment, and ensuring the public availability of as much material as possible, thus laying a basis for developing States members of the Authority to better understand what is available and develop their capacity to participate in such science.

Nigeria also noted that the fact that the main challenge faced by Nigeria concerned unexploded ordnance points to how valuable this Convention is in ensuring that not only landmines are dealt with by affected countries, but that all other explosive remnants of war are dealt with.

(B) If any member shall surrender for cancellation a share certificate representing shares held by him and request the Company to issue in lieu two or more share certificates representing such shares in such proportions as he may specify, the Board may, if it thinks fit, comply with such request subject to the payment of such sum (not exceeding, in the case of any share capital listed on a stock exchange in Hong Kong, the maximum amount prescribed or permitted from time to time by such stock exchange, and, in the case of any other share capital, such sum in such currency as the Board may from time to time determine to be reasonable in the territory in which the relevant register is situate, or otherwise in each case such other sum as the Board may from time to time determine) for every certificate after the first, as the Board shall from time to time determine.

(3) The Board shall, as soon as reasonably practicable after any further information is given to it to supplement any representation under subsection (1), make the further information available for public inspection at reasonable hours, and shall continue to do so until the further information has been considered as part of the representation at a meeting under section 6D(1).

[...] [...] documentation and its orderly consideration at the intergovernmental level, taking fully into account the mediumterm plan and the programme budget; and (c) in doing so, the Council [...] [...]

That commentary might suggest, for example, that (f) the location from which financing was organized or authorized or the location of the debtor’s primary bank, would only be important where the bank controlled the debtor; that (k) the location of employees, might be important where employees could be future creditors, or less important on the basis that protection of employees is more an issue of protecting the rights of interested parties, is not relevant to the COMI analysis and is, in any event addressed by article 22 of the Model Law; that (e) the jurisdiction whose law would apply to most disputes, was not sufficiently important to be a determining factor and could, in any event, be a jurisdiction unrelated to the place from which the debtor was managed or conducted its business, factors that were both considered to be more important than (e).