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External sources (not reviewed)

the United States of America, which made it possible to achieve this important outcome.

State of Qatar (see annex), with its enclosure, the Agreement concerning peaceful settlement of the border dispute between the State of Eritrea and the Republic of Djibouti, signed on 6 June 2010 by the President of the State of Eritrea and the President of the Republic of Djibouti, and signed on behalf of the State of Qatar as mediator and witness by His Highness Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani, Emir of the State of Qatar.

to human rights and the universal periodic review.

and France, the Deputy Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation, the Minister of State for Africa, Asia and United Nations Affairs of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, as well as the Permanent Representatives of Viet Nam, the United States of America, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya and Costa Rica and the Deputy Permanent Representative of China.

delegation, who worked tirelessly and sincerely with us from the very beginning and provided a proposal that constituted the basis on which we reached the resolution that we have adopted tonight.

the International Peace Institute (IPI).

regarding the establishment of a development bank for Darfur (see annex).

developments that have taken place in the Middle East and that are still in motion as we speak.

in charge of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the Minister of State of the United Arab Emirates, the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation, the Secretary General of the Organization of the Islamic Conference, the Secretary General of the Economic Cooperation Organization, the Executive Director of the Conference on Interaction and Confidence Building Measures in Asia, the senior representatives of the United States of America, France, Italy, Germany, Japan, the United Nations, the European Union, and NATO joined them at their meeting in Istanbul as observers.

the latest developments regarding Iraq’s outstanding obligations pursuant to the Security Council resolutions relevant to the item on the situation between Iraq and Kuwait, which were adopted under Chapter VII of the Charter (see annex).

Council for Foreign and Community Relations, held in Grenada on 21 and 22 January 2012, agreed, inter alia, “to support the principle and the right to selfdetermination for all peoples, including the Falkland Islanders” (see also A/65/850 and section X below).

to complain that certain acts, determined and reported by MINURSO as violations, did not infringe on the ceasefire but were in fact justified by the security enhancement necessary to combat potential terrorist and smuggling activities, which have increased in the Sahara region in recent years.

to discuss women and nutrition.

5 April 2011 in response to an announcement by Israel of its intention to expand a major settlement in East Jerusalem, stating: “I condemn Israel’s decision to approve more than 900 settlement units in the East Jerusalem suburb of Gilo and the retrospective approval which has been given for construction in five West Bank settlements.

Union Special Envoy, Piero Fassino.

and a principal objective for the Norwegian Government.

of the League of Arab States, for their briefings to the Council, as well as for the praiseworthy efforts that they continue to undertake to bring peace to Syria.

Council of the European Union.

Ambassador and Permanent Delegate of Belgium to UNESCO, who reiterated the task given to the participating experts by the Director-General, namely, “to formulate for the 32nd session of the General Conference, a Draft Declaration concerning the Intentional Destruction of Cultural Heritage”.

the Conference on Facilitating the Entry into Force of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty, also known as the Article XIV Conference.

information about the subject.

State Secretary for Foreign Affairs of Slovakia; Frank Belfrage, State Secretary for Foreign Affairs of Sweden; Chinami Nishimura, Parliamentary Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs of Japan; Vladimír Galuška, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs for European Affairs of the Czech Republic; Bogdan Aurescu, State Secretary for Strategic Affairs of Romania

of a parliamentary commission of inquiry that had investigated the events. The commission had concluded that the protesters’ “purely social demands” had been “instrumentalized by terrorists and former criminals as part of a plan supported by Algeria and targeting Morocco’s unity and stability” (see para. 93).