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External sources (not reviewed)

As conflict escalated,small armed clashes resulted, [...]

[...] preacher at a number of smallmosques, usingstudy [...]

Recent examples of how the Palestinian Authority has institutionalized incitement by turning terrorists into role models include the recent naming of a Ramallah street after arch-terrorist Yehieh Ayash, and the naming of a Ramallah square, a number of schools, community and youth centres, sports tournaments and numerous additional facilities after Dalal Mughrabi, who led an infamousterrorist attack that killed 37 Israeli civilians.

At 0830 hours, an armed terrorist group detonated an explosive device near Safa mosquein theArba`in quarter.

A city rich in history and culture, Yangzhou is a landscape of magnificent temples, towers and pavilions.

[...] [...] library of the al-Aqsa Mosqueprepared by Dr Khader [...][...]

During the Security Council briefing on the item “Threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts”, the President of Azerbaijan made an unsuccessful attempt to lay its own responsibility for links with terrorist groups on others, being the leader of a country that actively used thousands of mercenaries closely linked to notoriousinternational terrorist networks in its war aimed at the annihilation of the people of Nagorno-Karabakh.

[...] [...] principles enshrined in the UNESCO Universal [...]

[...] [...] a database of mosques, schoolsand other institutions that have repeatedly hosted lectures, meetings and study groups involving [...]

At1100 hours, anarmed terrorist group opened intermittent fire in the Arba‘in quarter near the Hamzah Mosque, wounding a civilian.

Some of these defence attorneys are leading an international campaign to misrepresent, misinterpret and openly deny that, in 1994, there was a genocide perpetrated against the Tutsi in Rwanda — a genocide recognized by the Council in its establishment of the ICTR and reaffirmed in 2006 by the Appeals Chamber of the same Tribunal asanotorious fact of common knowledge, of which the Trial Chambers must take judicial notice.

Noting that the Tribunal had realized significant achievements in connection with its mandate by ensuring the arrest and trial of some of the most notorious genocide suspects, by gaining the cooperation of an increasing number of countries and by combating the culture of impunity, the Group looked forward to the forthcoming conclusion of the military trial, which would constitute a further major achievement.

In 1938 he insisted that the Germans put the notorious "J" stamp in the passports of German Jews, who were then given different treatment from other Germans.

They therefore recommend that UNESCO should play a key role in the mapping of partners (identifying who does what and characterizing the gaps), and that it should help identify and highlight the gaps which stand in the way of realizing the EFA goals at the global, regional and country levels – in particular the policy gap, the data gap, the funding gap, the capacity gap and the advocacy gap (see Table 2).

The Group received information from intelligence sources in FARDC and from civil society, former child soldiers and local leaders in Bukavu and Uvira that the most notorious recruiters of child soldiers included Mai Mai Yakutumba (in Fizi and Ubwari), Mai Mai Mbwasakala (from Swima and Tobolo), Mai Mai Mutomboki (from Shabunda), Mai Mai Shombo/Mupongwe (in Marungu), Mai Mai Tawimbi (from Bijombo), Mai Mai Mpenkenyo and Mai Mai Kapopo.