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External sources (not reviewed)

Alongside the ethical principles it states, the Declaration articulates the hope that progress in science and technology will advance the health and well being of the people of the world.

[...] [...] pursuitof happiness andwell-being in development with a view to guiding their public policies, and invited the Secretary-General to seek the views of Member States and relevant regional and international organizations on the pursuitof happiness andwell-being [...][...]

[...] [...] gross national happiness, whileat the [...][...]

The Meeting also called on all States Parties to recommit, even in difficult financial times, to realising a world without anti-personnel mines, where the rights of all are respected and where all women, girls, boys and men can live in dignity and prosperity.

[...] [...] that cansustain happiness for all its people, [...]

The ChinaPopulation WelfareFoundation has launched the“Happiness Project”, [...][...]

If we are parents and have other children, we undoubtedly want them to grow up to love and be loved, to have close and valued friends, to have intimate relationships, to live in homes of their own, to contribute to society through work and other activities of their choosing, to be happy, to have fun, to lead rich and rewarding lives, to continue to learn and to grow and to experience all the struggles and challenges and complexities of life.

The establishment and improvement of civilian capacities are crucial to the support that the international community must provide to countries emerging from conflict so as to ensure that, in the medium and long terms, the State and society in question are able independently to deliver the services and public assets that make it possible not only to stabilize and build peace, but also to strengthen processes towards national unity and the well-being and development of their people.

[...] [...] Johanan:All the bliss for the future [...][...]

Only a negotiated, comprehensive agreement could bring long-lasting peace and stability to the region, and security and well-being to its population.

[...] [...] atmosphere ofhappiness,loveand understanding

The incurably wicked are condemned to everlasting punishment in Tartarus; the less wicked or indifferent go also to Tartarus or to the Acherusian Lake, but only for a time; those eminent for goodness go to a happy home, the highest reward of all being for those who have purified themselves by philosophy.

Every person was responsible for everybody else’s peace and well-being and nobody was free until everybody was free.

[...] Gross National Happiness (GNH), the principle [...][...]

Many children, youth and adults are ill-equipped to lead happy, productive lives as a result of inadequate education content and badly adapted teaching and learning processes.

[...] [...] “supremesocial happiness”.

Family planning is intended to improve the health and well-being of the family, and consists of providing individuals and couples with information, knowledge and the means that will enable them to decide freely, and in a responsible fashion, the number of children they wish to have and the timing for such.

Ensuring that all Leonians continue to feel this security is the ultimate goal of our internal Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) policies.

[...] [...] “gross nationalhappiness index” in Bhutan, [...][...]

[...] increasing spiritualhappiness.

That approach was based on the concept of living well, in direct contrast to the currently dominant development model in the world, which was based on capitalist accumulation.

The priority directions are designed to guide policy formulation and implementation towards the specific goal of successful adjustment to an ageing world, in which success is measured in terms of social development, the improvement for older persons in quality of life and in the sustainability of the various systems, formal and informal, that underpin the quality of well-being throughout the life course.

Finally, the standard happy family is transnational and communication around the Hampton collection is based on a lifestyle reproducible everywhere on earth.

UNODC surveys conducted in Africa suggest that individuals in the 11 countries surveyed have about a 15 per cent chance of becoming victims of a burglary, an assault/threat or a robbery in one year.

Moreover, through 2005 Turkey-EU Pre-Accession Financial Cooperation Programme, under the NGO Grant Facility, the Sub-Project on “Strengthening the Protection of Children’s Rights with Specific Reference to the Prevention of the Forced ChildLabour”, which aims at increasing the well-being of the children and promoting the prevention of the forced child labour was launched.

[...] family life, ensuringwelfare,happiness,and [...][...]

[...] of Zombozo’s happiness-draining, mentions [...][...]