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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] negotiations on Resolution 1737 dragged on [...] [...]

The representative of Uruguay expressed concern that replies had not been received from four of the seven institutions that the Secretariat had contacted as a follow-up to decision 55/43.

[...] Rolling Mill No.1, with a possible [...]

The current plan, according to information we obtained from various sources, entails EULEX resuming customs and border police duties at Gates 1 and 31, accompanied by two local officers at each of the two gates — one Kosovo customs officer and one Kosovo border police officer.

The proposal presented by the Government of Brazil has endeavoured to address in detail the requirements specified in document 33 C/19 “Principles and guidelines for the establishment and functioning of UNESCO institutes and centres (category 1) and institutes and centres under the auspices of UNESCO (category 2)”, as well as the criteria of the “Strategy for UNESCO’s category 1 and 2 Water-Related Centres”, as approved by the Intergovernmental Council of IHP (177 EX/INF.9).

[...] [...] interpretation of article 12 of order no 883/2004.

[...] [...] Regulation (EC) No. 131/2004, section 34, paragraph 4, No. 2, of the [...] [...]

For a complete ordering number, add C for a normally closed pneumatic actuator or O for a normally open pneumatic actuator to the basic ordering number.

[...] [...] Calculating Part Numbers dialog box.

The Administration notes that the treatment of annual leave under IPSAS 25 mirrors that under International Accounting Standard (IAS) 19, and following their recent review of IAS 19, the International Accounting Standard Board has provided additional guidance.

To order, select a basic ordering number and add SS for stainless steel or B for brass.

[...] [...] paragraph 4, No. 2, of the Foreign [...]

[...] 25 is the one between short-term and [...]

[...] [...] small island developing States (A/66/218), issued for the sixty-sixth session (resolution 66/198).

It also considered the issue from a more general point of view in resolution 1373 (2001) on threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts (the Council “[noted] with concern the close connection between international terrorism and transnational organized crime, illicit drugs, money-laundering, illegal arms-trafficking, and illegal movement of nuclear, chemical, biological and other potentially deadly materials”) and in the presidential statement (S/PRST/2009/32) on peace and security in Africa (“the Security Council notes with concern the serious threats posed in some cases by drug trafficking and related transnational organized crime to international security in different regions of the world, including in Africa”).

Cooperation is not a concession, but rather a sign of confidence: confidence in each other; and confidence in our shared ability to strengthen the global economy, to improve the health of the global environment, and to promote peace around the world.

This institution, in accordance with Act No. 51/AN/99/4ème L on its establishment and Decree No. 2000-129/PRE, which regulates it, plays an essential role in promoting and respecting equality of treatment and the proper application of the law by intervening in disputes between citizens and the authorities.

[...] [...] the development of the coal gasification [...]

These three proposals concern the strengthening of forensic policing capacities, the gathering of elements for investigation and evidence that are often overlooked — such as fingerprints and DNA from the boats that have been released, the registration numbers of engines on motherships, the registration numbers of transferred banknotes, the systematic monitoring of financial flows — and the application of individual sanctions against those who order attacks, whose names are well known.