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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] is verified by facts, then diamonds perhaps [...] [...]

[...] Commission”. In fact, they are keenly [...] [...]

Would the implementation of the Organized Crime Convention be facilitated if States viewed it as a framework on the basis of which integrated and overarching strategies could be built, while keeping in mind the complementarity of the Convention and its Protocols and the fact that the Protocol against the Smuggling of Migrants by Land, Sea and Air, supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, the Protocol against the Illicit Manufacturing of and Trafficking in Firearms, Their Parts and Components and Ammunition, supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, and the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, cover distinct forms of organized crime and require particular legal and operational responses?

Major Programme III – Social and Human Sciences provides leadership in pursuing overarching objective 3 of the C/4 document: “Addressing emerging social and ethical challenges” and the corresponding three strategic programme objectives – SPO 6: Promoting principles, practices, and ethical norms relevant for scientific and technological development; SPO 7: Enhancing research-policy linkages on social transformations; and SPO 8: Fostering research on critical emerging ethical and societal issues.

(Responding to the 34 C/4’s overarching objectives “Attaining quality education for all and lifelong learning”, “Mobilizing science knowledge and policy for sustainable development” and “Addressing emerging social and ethical challenges” as well as five of its strategic programme objectives, namely “Developing policies, capacities and tools for quality education for all and lifelong learning as well as promoting education for sustainable development”, “Leveraging scientific knowledge for the benefit of the environment and the management of natural resources”, “Fostering policies and capacity-building in science, technology and innovation”, “Contributing to disaster preparedness and mitigation” and “Promoting principles, practices and ethical norms relevant for scientific and technological development”.

Training topics focused on physical protection and the prevention of malicious acts, including security objectives and fundamental principles, physical protection principles and methodologies, protection of nuclear facilities against theft and sabotage, establishing effective radiation detection capabilities at border crossing points and methods to respond to seizures of nuclear and other radioactive material.

[...] [...] service, while WF implements its processing logic.

[...] Standards (IPSAS) risk assessment identified several areas needing improvement to successfully implement IPSAS in UNICEF: late and partial implementation of planned IPSAS activities; delayed development of policy positions on significant issues; and insufficient monitoring of IPSAS implementation.

Striving for a world free from hunger in which countries implement the Voluntary Guidelines to Support the Progressive Realization of the Right to Adequate Food in the Context of National Food Security, adopted by the Council of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations in November 2004,13 and supporting the practical application of the guidelines based on the principles of participation, transparency and accountability

[...] [...] the basis of international rules.

The Inspectors welcomed the comments of the Board of Auditors and the Secretary-General on the JIU report, contained in their respective reports (A/66/151 and A/66/379) and noted that a member of the IPSAS Board from the private sector had referred positively to the set of 16 best practices at a recent conference on IPSAS implementation.

Failure to address the gaps identified by the Board may result in a delay in the implementation of the IPSAS plan or may result in the plan not being effectively implemented at the Agency.

UNHCR agreed with the Board’s recommendation that, in refining the implementation strategy, its IPSAS implementation team clearly identify the objectives and envisaged benefits of the IPSAS project and develop a methodology to track and manage benefits realization.

The current rate of progress indicates that the 2012 target for IPSAS adoption will be achieved and the Executive Director will present IPSAS-compliant financial statements to Executive Board by the second regular session of 2013.

[...] [...] and that they are implemented with full respect for human rights as well as relevant principles of international [...]

[...] [...] goals can be achieved through regulations that allow [...]

In addition, Turkey introduced conditional cash transfers in 2002, targeting regular school attendance in primary and secondary schools among children from poor households, while Armenia, through its food-for-education programme, has increased incentives for participation and more regular attendance through the provision of school meals.

[...] [...] policies and regulations on fuel use and petroleum conservation measures; implement the policy [...] [...]

State power is exercised in accordance with the principle of its division into the legislative, executive and judicial branches.

In paragraph 63 of his report (A/64/380), the Secretary-General provides information on a number of related initiatives being implemented concurrently with ERP within the United Nations Secretariat and missions, including: IPSAS implementation, the talent management system (recruitment and staffing), Lean Six Sigma (non-systems process improvement), enterprise content management and customer relationship management, as well as a fuel management system and a rations management system for peacekeeping functions.

We hope that this time there will be [...]

[...] [...] issues, along with downstream development of practical policy tools.

In 2007, in its resolution 62/208 on the triennial comprehensive policy review of operational activities for development of the United Nations system, the General Assembly explicitly encouraged: the continuing development of harmonized approaches such as the adoption of the International Public Sector Accounting Standards, the standardization of audit definitions and ratings, and the harmonized approach to cash transfers, called upon the United Nations funds, programmes and specialized agencies to further harmonize and simplify their business practices, and recognized the importance of harmonizing human resources management, enterprise resource planning systems, finance, administration, procurement, security, information technology, telecommunications, travel and banking.

[...] [...] promotion of the principle of non-institutionalisation, [...] [...]

India treats all production that is not consumed as feedstock as a controlled use by default, whilst China sets strict controlled use allocations including zero quotas to new producers who are required to demonstrate full internal CTC absorption capability.

[...] [...] harmonising Chinese national accounting standards [...] [...]

[...] [...] include a benefits realization methodology [...]