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External sources (not reviewed)

We will also continue to work closely with our existing customers, helping them to identify new ways to benefit from our value proposition as a provider of premium satellite services in Asia Pacific.

[...] [...] he is grossly aggrieved because just now Mr Tommy CHEUNG [...] [...]

The reluctance with which they were accepted into Britain after detailed and sometimes humiliating discussions stays clearly in mind.

They should take the lead to cut rent and step up its efforts in improving the business environment of the remaining shopping arcades in public housing estates and public markets to provide a greater number of better business locations for small traders, so that they can have more choices and do not have to submit to the rent increase policy of The Link.

[...] [...] undergo complete reforms in terms of its environmental [...]

Algeria was saddened that joining the block position of a group of countries, Portugal had not accepted the recommendation of Algeria and many other countries to adhere to a core human rights instrument, the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families, although Portugal had long been a country of origin of migrant workers and was well placed to understand the suffering and indignity to which migrants were exposed.

As the Guangzhou–Shenzhen–Hong Kong Express Rail Link (XRL) involves $66.9 billion of public funds and the findings of the Public Opinion Programme of the University of Hong Kong published recently show that 59% of the respondents said they knew 'very little' or 'quite little' about the entire XRL project, indicating that most people do not understand the substance and social impact of the XRL, I now move under paragraph 37A of the FC Procedure to demand that the Government shelve the funding proposals of the XRL and assess the public awareness of the XRL with an opinion poll conducted by an independent organization, and re-submit the funding proposals after having ascertained that the majority of the people of Hong Kong clearly understand the substance of the XRL and its impact on the society.

[...] [...] implementation, the talent management system [...] [...]

[...] [...] industries, and only in this way can [...]

In the supplementary information provided to the Advisory Committee, the Secretary-General states that one of the lessons learned with regard to compliance missions was that, irrespective of the professional competence of the individual compliance officers, when dealing with Chief Security Officers at the P-5 or senior P-4 levels or debriefing designated officials at the level of D-2 or above, a P-3 compliance officer has neither the seniority nor the field experience to be credible.

On the legal and drafting aspects, the Bills Committee notes its legal adviser's comment that since the obligation imposed on the MPFA to pay a special contribution under the proposed section 19B(1) does not appear to be mandatory, an aggrieved person may not have a cause of action against the MPFA if it has failed to pay the special contribution into that person's relevant account or has paid the sum to a wrong account.

[...] [...] assistance to aggrieved data subjects [...] [...]

In its Written Statement, in the same line of concern, Albania referred to the report published by the International Commission of Experts to indicate that “through a widespread and systematic campaign of terror and violence, the Kosovo Albanian population was to be forcibly displaced both within and without Kosovo”; the purpose of such a campaign would have been to “displace a number of [Kosovo Albanians] sufficient to tip the demographic balance more toward ethnic equality and in order to cow the Kosovo Albanians into submission” (para. 29).

Zambia: After discussing whether to wait for the national planning document to be ready in order to ensure the UNDAF’s alignment to the Sixth National Development Plan (SNDP), the UNCT decided to go ahead with the preparation of the new UNDAF, considering that despite efforts to align United Nations documents to national plans, the cycles are hardly the same and that the situation in Zambia is unlikely to change in the short term.