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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] one, from the base’s pairing table.

The document will contain a compliance index that will serve as a checklist to measure State compliance with the Bangkok Rules.

This information should already be filled in on the Pre-installation Checklist in Chapter 2.

[...] detailed view table 5 shows a decomposed version of table 4, focusing [...]

Ms. Ghanea drew five preliminary conclusions: (a) the discussion on limitations to freedom of expression could not be dissociated from the overall obligations under the Covenant as a whole, such as full equality before the law, due process and rights of minorities; (b) random or orchestrated acts of violence that have no reasonable link to expression should not justify limitations to freedom of expression; (c) where hatred itself incited to violence, it showed a broader pattern of violations; triggering article 20 demonstrated a failure of the State to guarantee the right to non-discrimination under article 26; (d) article 20 also required a careful and calibrated range of sanctions; at a minimum, it should not infringe expression itself and at a maximum it could trigger sanction; care had to be taken for the limitations not to have a chilling effect on freedom of expression in general; and (e) other actions in the national sphere were needed.

A number of delegates, referring to the threats to freedom of expression, [...] [...]

[...] many respondents commented on the increasing [...]

Accordingly, the Secretary-General is proposing the establishment of an aviation risk management office, comprising one P-4 officer, the functions of which would include coordinating with ICAO, WFP and the Department of Field Support in order to make optimum use of existing expertise and, taking United Nations aviation standards as a baseline, developing and maintaining a standardized safety checklist.

[...] [...] refusal to perform military service amounted to a restriction on their ability to manifest their religion [...] [...]

When on 3 June 2009 the much reduced UNMIK budget for the following year was being considered in the Fifth Committee the Serbian representative expressed concern and stated that the reduction contravened resolution 1244 as it went beyond what had been welcomed by the Security Council and was unacceptably based on the unilateral declaration of independence, “thereby contradicting the status-neutral position of UNMIK” (A/C.5/63/SR 51, para. 16).

[...] contentious actions and statements by the parties.

Some delegates expressed dissatisfaction with the [...] [...]

[...] [...] Committee, the representative of Sweden expressed concern regarding [...] [...]

[...] a number of representatives expressed their appreciation [...] [...]

The Representative of FAO expressed [...] [...]

One representative expressed an interest [...] [...]

In that respect, one representative expressed appreciation [...] [...]

The delegation congratulated the Special [...] [...]

Several delegations expressed their appreciation [...] [...]

The Representatives of FAO and WHO expressed their appreciation [...] [...]

Participants were thankful for the information that had been forwarded to them and the documents made available on NEPAD, the African Union and the activities of cooperation of the Organization in Africa.

[...] look like in the worksheet by choosing Preview [...]

The delegation of India recognized [...] [...]

[...] baseless allegations made this morning against my country, in particular by the representative of the Israeli [...] [...]

One representative expressed profound appreciation for the secretariat’s efforts to support his country by sharing knowledge, especially regarding space technology applications to build resilience to floods.

The subcommittees or working groups could, in most cases, consist of representatives of the delegations with the closest interest in the agenda item, representatives who are especially competent to deal with the problem under discussion and others chosen in such a way as to ensure that the sub-committee or working group will be broadly representative, geographically and politically.

The delegates appreciated the [...] [...]

During their visit, the Working Group found that the challenges faced by people of African descent in Portugal related mainly to their lack of recognition as a specific 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 of African descent or other minorities.