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External sources (not reviewed)

Our standing capacity also means we can ensure the ongoing refinement of the relevant operational and methodological frameworks through experience, practice and lessons learning.

[...] [...] country does not mean that competent institutions, able to tackle [...]

We are trying to remove the barriers to trade, so that we can start to correct the major trade imbalances within the region.

Insufficient mitigation implies greater efforts to adapt, with relatively [...] [...]

[...] for resources to enable the humanitarian community and the Government of Liberia to prepare an effective response to the growing protection [...] [...]

[...] [...] renewed hope to the millions of people who dreamed of being able to transport their products as far as the sea and [...] [...]

[...] negotiations, the overall form of the current resolution had allowed her country to join its European Union partners in supporting it, and her delegation looked forward to being able to sponsor [...]

(c) Lastly, it should be mentioned once again that Venezuela is not a party to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea and that the fact that it has not objected to the documents adopted at this Conference cannot be interpreted as a change in position in respect of that Convention and its role in the context of a future legal regime applicable to marine resources beyond the areas of national jurisdiction.

Where there is sufficient scientific evidence to allow Codex to proceed to elaborate a standard or related text, the assumptions used for the risk assessment and the risk management options selected should reflect the degree of uncertainty and the characteristics of the hazard.

It hoped that the universal periodic review would not only highlight [...] [...]

It was pointed out that draft article A1, paragraph 2, was inadequate on that point, since by simply acknowledging that the expelling State had the right to extend certain procedural guarantees to certain aliens who were in its territory illegally, it was merely stating the obvious.

The portable design means employees can easily transfer the headset from one workstation to another, or carry it with them if they work in multiple locations.

Two speakers expressed the view that the envisaged programme rather repeated the fragmented, unfocused structure of the previous C/4 document, thus reducing the impact of the Organization, that UNESCO was still trying to do too much with its limited resources and that the Organization would need to confront some difficult choices to make room for new initiatives with strong impact, if it were to regain credibility as a leading science organization within the United Nations family.

For a number of reasons, it is not always possible to draft specific provisions in a suitable or discrete form, such as a convention or a model law, for incorporation into national legal systems: national legal systems often use widely disparate legislative techniques and approaches for solving a given issue, States may not yet be ready to agree on a single approach or common rule, there may not be consensus on the need to find a uniform solution to a particular issue, or there may be different levels of consensus on the key issues of a particular subject and how they should be addressed.

Raised push button especially recommended in the event of difficult access.

The project follows the principled approach of CSI, focusing on solutions that generate local benefits and income; fostering collaborative action across UNESCO programmes and other agencies; involving partners such as local government and research institutions; establishing links across community, government and private sectors; developing capacity by providing training opportunities; and seeking longer term government commitment to sustainability.

[...] [...] of individuals with different cultural [...] [...]

[...] [...] Convention, as relating not only to the existence [...] [...]

[...] [...] concept of culture implies the coexistence [...]

The five factors with the most potential to cause slippage in projected estimates for completion of judgements on appeal are the delays associated with or caused by: (a) the nature of multi-appellant cases; (b) the inordinate amount of pre-appeal motions; (c) the inordinate length of time for translation of trial judgements into Bosnian/Croatian/ Serbian, as well as for translation of written submissions into one of the Tribunal’s working languages and Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian, especially in cases of selfrepresented appellants; (d) amendments to grounds of appeal, especially following translation of the trial judgement (mainly for represented appellants); and (e) understaffing and/or lack of experience in appeals support.

[...] article B were not flexible enough or were [...] [...]

In addition, the Secretary-General states that the proposed service delivery model would allow Headquarters staff to concentrate attention on strategic issues, performance monitoring and resource stewardship, and field missions to focus on the implementation of their substantive mandates (see also A/64/633, para. 77 (d)).

[...] [...] Constitution include inadequate respect for [...] [...]

The lower debt-to-GDP ratio translates into manageable debt servicing and most of these countries had maintained their relatively satisfactory debt position before the onset of the financial and economic crisis through a mixture of strong export growth and prudent external financing.

Several challenges were encountered in the development of United Nations common country programmes: firstly, the domestic political situation, especially the growing concern over human rights issues and the government’s sensitivity on human rights, have made it very difficult to develop a common United Nations country programme for which UNCT and the government would have shared ownership; secondly, the profile of the donor community in Iran is very low and it has been very difficult to generate FIT resources and joint United Nations programming; and, thirdly, there is still reluctance and technical barriers among UNCT members to put together financial and human resources for joint activities.

[...] [...] Special Rapporteur in his report that State’s consent to be bound by an international agreement establishing universal jurisdiction for grave international crimes or precluding immunity did not imply consent to the exercise of foreign criminal jurisdiction in respect of its officials, and therefore waiver of immunity.

The view was expressed that the Committee and its Legal Subcommittee had an extraordinary record in advancing the field of space law and developing space law in a manner that promoted, rather than hindered, the exploration and use of outer space and that such success was a result of the ability of the Subcommittee to focus on practical problems and to address such problems through a consensusbased, results-oriented process.