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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] law enforcement responses to drugs; the [...] [...]

[...] out appropriate responses and remedies for [...]

While acknowledging the response of the international [...] [...]

[...] the overall response to gender inequality and made a number of recommendations to address these areas: (a) increase the methods and processes for mainstreaming gender in all its programmes; (b) improve staff capability and capacity to mainstream gender into programmes; (c) promote evidence-based policies and practices; (d) mobilize relevant partners; (e) collect, analyse and disseminate data disaggregated by sex and age to inform country-level responses; and (f) ensure [...] [...]

The incumbents of the 10 proposed Civil Affairs Officer posts and positions (1 P-4, 3 P-3 and 6 United Nations Volunteers) in the Joint Protection Teams would map key civilian and military actors and the political, social and economic context; analyse protection needs and risks, with special attention paid to sexual and genderbased violence; liaise with military, humanitarian and local leaders in order to prepare contingency protection plans; develop context-specific civil and military protection responses; ensure regular information sharing on protection issues between the MONUC military component and the local authorities and communities; advocate complementary humanitarian activities; and monitor the impact of Joint Protection Team missions.

[...] [...] management and decision-making, can make a major contribution to eliminating poverty; ensuring food security; supporting human economic activity; conserving the world’s marine environment; helping to predict, mitigate the effects of and respond to natural [...] [...]

The updated Model Strategies and Practical Measures recognize that some special groups of women are particularly vulnerable to violence, either because of their nationality, ethnicity, religion or language, or because they belong to an indigenous group, are migrants, are stateless, are refugees, live in underdeveloped, rural or remote communities, are homeless, are in institutions or in detention, have disabilities, are elderly, are widowed or live in conflict, post-conflict or disaster situations, and as such they require special attention, intervention and protection in the development of crime prevention and criminal justice responses to violence against women.

UNDP agrees with the 13 JIU recommendations including (a) development of a comprehensive business case with consideration of alternative options; (b) negotiation with the host country government; (c) accounting for the full cost of offshoring; (d) establishment of project oversight teams; (e) seeking funding approval for potential separation liabilities linked to offshoring; (f) appropriate change management planning; (g) ensuring readiness of the Enterprise Resource Planning system to support offshore service centres; (h) ensuring staff security and disaster plans are in place; and (i) exploiting the possibility of joint efforts with existing offshore centres of United Nations system organizations.

[...] [...] international response on Libya; and [...] [...]

They included: the implementation of conditional cash transfer programmes to improve health, nutrition and education, particularly of children; subsidies for poor households with low levels of electricity consumption; emergency employment programmes; and the accelerated disbursement of funds for public infrastructure programmes.

The workshop would focus on public health problems and would include items on spatial epidemiology, spatial logistic optimization of public health response and the possibilities for space technology applications to reduce pesticide application.

[...] multidimensional response to the problem of piracy off the coast of Somalia that includes tackling the root causes of the problem, improving the current responses and embracing [...] [...]

[...] the correct response may be less [...] [...]

[...] [...] humanitarian response from the very [...] [...]

[...] [...] was on foresight, policy dialogue and normative [...]

[...] [...] Beijing’s energy policies on the resolution [...]

[...] [...] HIV/AIDS; high-level policy dialogue, exchanges [...] [...]

[...] [...] advocacy role and policy dialogue at the international [...] [...]

[...] [...] at all levels of policy dialogue and cooperation [...]

[...] all countries whose policies have an impact on [...] [...]

Outcomes of the Forum included a call for a more inclusive, sustainable and resilient urban development path to be shaped through increased cooperation between different government levels, departments and agencies and in partnership with other key urban stakeholders.18 To assist in implementing this holistic approach, the Forum called on ESCAP, jointly with partners, to function as a regional knowledge platform to collect, analyse and disseminate relevant knowledge and good practices, to promote more research on urban issues, to convene multi-stakeholder and multisectoral urban forums linked to ministerial dialogues or conferences, to organize thematic policy dialogue on specific urban issues, such as urban governance, urban land management, urban finance, urban transport, slum upgrading, and social fabric, and to provide increased training and capacity development opportunities for national governments and other stakeholders.

[...] [...] technologies in South Africa, Botswana, Zambia and Namibia through policy dialogues; (b) Goal 7 target 2: promoted European Union policy dialogue to protect the Black Sea; (c) Goal 7, target 3: achieved a [...] [...]

[...] [...] studies and engage in policy dialogue with concerned stakeholders with a view to developing policy options [...] [...]

[...] [...] gender-sensitive environment; policy dialogues with [...] [...]

[...] investment policies and the impact of these policies on development, [...] [...]

(o) Continue to provide leadership to the Partners’ Coordination Group (Groupe de Coordination des Partenaires), with a view to maintaining regular and constructive dialogue with national stakeholders and international partners on the priorities of the Strategic Framework and the Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper, as well as to the policy dialogue on the opportunities to harmonize the two Strategic Frameworks in the light of the upcoming review of the Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper, with a view to simplifying and lightening the monitoring and reporting burden.

[...] [...] group in the national policy and legal framework; the lack of recognition of their positive contribution throughout history to the construction and development of the country; the lack of qualitative and quantitative disaggregated data by racial or ethnic origin; the existence of a circle of poverty, unequal access to education, public services, employment, as well as discrimination in the administration and functioning of the justice system; existence of racial profiling and police violence; underrepresentation in political and institutional decision-making processes, as well as the lack of special measures or affirmative action policies in Portugal for people [...]

[...] [...] and platforms for policy dialogue and peer learning [...]

[...] [...] decision- and policy-makers to enact the right of universal online access to public and government-held records, to identify and promote repositories of information and knowledge in the public domain and to make them accessible to all, as well as to undertake the [...] [...]