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External sources (not reviewed)

Service and network providers must continue to innovate to accommodate a surge of mobile users and the emergence of all-encompassing cloud services via new business models that are driving significant revenue.

[...] [...] countries, as well as the impact that their return is having on the socio-economic and political stability in the host communities; (b) the inflow of weapons into the region and the proliferation of small arms and light weapons, surface-to-air missiles and explosives; (c) the nature and the extent of criminal and terrorist activities in these countries and ongoing regional initiatives to address them; (d) the impact on the security sector; (e) the national operational capacity of the security sector; (f) judicial reform; (g) additional efforts needed to address the root causes of recurrent food [...] [...]

[...] [...] extensive underemployment and the general mismatch between emerging jobs and the skills available on the market.

There’s a sudden mini-flood of news coming out of the telco space, with new signs [...] [...]

These include the return of food and fuel crises that are threatening hard-won development gains, sluggish recovery in the advanced economies and a deluge of short-term capital flows that in turn is leading to volatility in capital markets, the build-up of asset bubbles and the appreciation [...]

the generosity, hospitality and spirit of solidarity of African countries that continue to host the influx of refugees due to recent humanitarian crises and protracted refugee situations and, in this regard, expressing particular appreciation for the commitment and efforts of neighbouring countries in the recent humanitarian crises in Côte d’Ivoire, Libya and the Horn of Africa, and further acknowledging with appreciation the coordination of humanitarian assistance by the United Nations as well as the continuing efforts of donors, the United Nations system, including the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, regional organizations, international agencies, non-governmental organizations and other partners, with regard to, inter alia, voluntary return, reintegration and resettlement, in addressing the plight of refugees during the emergency

[...] [...] rains; the impact of large inflow of refugees [...]

[...] [...] financial resources and staff to carry out missions to participate in the numerous meetings, UNESCO’s participation in meetings of the UNCTs, UNSTs and [...] [...]

Furthermore, it has conducted research [...] [...]

[...] [...] the country of their origin is not prepared [...] [...]

[...] are feeling the strain of the influx.

The net decrease reflects reductions under most objects of expenditure, including $242,800 under consultants, mainly as a consequence of the increased use of in-house expertise, where possible; $104,700 under experts, resulting mainly from concerted efforts to combine meetings or reduce the number of experts and the duration of meetings, whenever possible; $121,200 under [...] [...]

[...] [...] has triggered a new and acute humanitarian crisis, including a fresh exodus of refugees into neighbouring countries.

Slovakia considered this set of recommendations very complex and requiring huge financial resources, effort and cooperation of all involved, and noted that solutions were not imminent but would materialize in the future.

At the macro level, the main change that has occurred in the last six months is the huge influx of refugees into some of the Part I Add.

Furthermore, the recent influx of returnees in eastern Democratic [...] [...]

Such negotiations will surely call for extensive efforts, but the first step towards the total elimination of nuclear weapons must be taken.

[...] [...] organizations or teams of experts; a lack of policies and procedures for making an international [...] [...]

Djibouti is thus constantly facing drought, which very frequently leads to reduced food production, livestock losses, rural exodus to the main regional towns and Djibouti city, the drying out of water reserves, and health problems (dehydration, thirst, etc.).

[...] [...] their share of exports less rapidly than high-technology industries, the deployment of more advanced process technologies, particularly when they involve the use of ICTs as general-purpose technologies, also creates opportunities for improving productivity and quality.

Despite reservations by other participants that it might entail a new wave of proliferation of draft amendments to the proposed programmes and budgets, the proposal received large support from the meeting.

[...] [...] obtaining assurance on the quality of publications released (Materials Quality Evaluation) and improve financial controls in the field (field office audits); the Director-General set up a working group to examine UNESCO’s action in emergency and post-conflict situations (PEER Evaluation); and the Director-General launched HIV/AIDS prevention education as one of the three [...] [...]

A nominally larger departure from the Planning and Building Act can probably be regarded as relatively small from the point of view of society, while it would be of vital importance in ensuring her quality of life, including her right to good health.