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External sources (not reviewed)

and health care, and that particular attention was to be paid to the promotion of their integration in all sectors of social life.

media; and expand freedom of expression by decriminalizing libel and slander.

in accessing health-care facilities.

to enjoy their economic, social and cultural rights and to adopt the necessary plans of action for this purpose.

the mainstream media in much of the world.

made on decisions, but also when they were made on any specific aspect of the discussion, so that the report could better inform Commission members who were not present at the session.

of which there have been as many as 2,000 to date.

population; researching the problems related to teaching the Roma language in some educational institutions etc.

Future of the Armed Forces, 27 September 2002; Asia Briefing N°15, Myanmar: The HIV/AIDS Crisis, 2 April 2002; Asia Report N°32, Myanmar: The Politics of Humanitarian Aid, 2 April 2002; Asia Report N°28, Myanmar: The Military Regime’s View of the World, 7 December 2001; Asia Report N°27, Myanmar: The Role of Civil Society, 6 December 2001; Asia Report N°11, Burma/Myanmar: How Strong is the Military Regime?

to the full spectrum of drug dependence treatment services, a limited number of sterile devices are distributed per month per person who injects drugs, 8 per cent participate in a programme involving opioid-agonist treatment therapy and 4 per cent of HIV-positive people who inject drugs are receiving antiretroviral therapy.

ethnic, cultural and religious specificity; to use their symbols in public places; to use their language and script; to have proceedings conducted in their languages before State bodies in areas where they make up a significant majority of population; to receive education in their languages in public institutions and institutions of autonomous provinces; to found private educational institutions; to use their name and family name in their own languages; to have traditional local names, names of streets and settlements and topographic names written in their languages, in areas where they make a significant majority of population; to receive complete, timely and objective information in their language, including the right to express, receive, send and exchange information and ideas; and to establish their own mass media.

the Caucasus, on Easter Island, in Benin, at Gorée, in Ethiopia, Mozambique, Tunisia and Mauritania, at Tyre in cooperation with the World Bank, in Egypt (Museum of Egyptian Civilization and the Valley of the Kings), the Islamic Republic of Iran, Pakistan, Indonesia, China and Cambodia.

of aphorisms, teachings, questions, and answers; and the representatives of Jewish tradition of those centuries, the Tannaim and the Amoraim, received an abundant compensation for their renunciation of the fame of authorship when tradition preserved their names together with their various expositions, and thus rescued even the least of them from oblivion.