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External sources (not reviewed)

The law on political parties was adopted by the Parliament and promulgated by His Excellency Pierre Nkurunziza, Head of State and President of the Republic.

His Government was supporting the electoral process with training and equipment for the National Independent Electoral Commission and would be observing the entire electoral process, as requested by President Nkurunziza.

In a speech in Bujumbura Rural on 6 May, President Nkurunziza reassured the population that security would be re-established within two months.

[...] [...] identify experts (Database 1: Who’s who in ethics), establish ethics committees (Database 2: Ethics institutions), construct informed policies in the area of ethics (Database 4: Ethics-related legislation and guidelines and Database 5: Codes of conduct) and design ethics teaching curricula (Database 3: Ethics teaching programmes).

In conjunction with the National Forum of Women Members of Political Parties, the Association of Women Parliamentarians and Former Parliamentarians, the women’s movement and civil society, INAMU is also working to make the case for gender parity in political participation and decision-making before the Electoral Reform Commission.

[...] [...] United States; and London in the United [...]

His Excellency Mr. Pierre Nkurunziza, President of the Republic of Burundi, and His Excellency Mr. Denis Sassou Nguesso, President of the Republic of the Congo, made State visits to Kigali in October and November 2011 respectively.

[...] biennium a new database on ethics resources [...]

In addition, Colombia reported that [...]

To date, IOC has provided individual briefs to senior diplomats and focal authorities of five African countries, GRID-Arendal has conducted hands-on-training for about 140 African experts, and will conduct final training programmes at Arendal in early 2009, and DOALOS has delivered lectures on legal aspects of submission.

National landmarks were illuminated with the road safety tag in Brisbane, Australia, Buenos Aires, Colombo, Curitiba, Brazil, Geneva, Hanoi, London, Moscow, New York, Rio de Janeiro, Sydney, Australia, Toronto, Canada, and Warsaw, among others.

presidential statement S/PRST/2008/21, referred explicitly to the transmission of the arrest warrants against Harun and Kushayb, and urged the Sudan to cooperate fully and to provide any necessary assistance.

The Chamber concludes that the Republic of the Sudan is failing to comply with its cooperation obligations stemming from resolution 1593 (2005) in relation to the enforcement of the warrants of arrest issued by the Chamber against Ahmad Harun and Ali Kushayb.

In his briefing on 11 June 2010, the Prosecutor referred to the decision of Pre-Trial Chamber informing the Security Council about the lack of cooperation by the Sudan in the case against Mr. Harun and Mr. Ali Kushayb (see S/2010/265), which established that the Sudan was not complying with Security Council resolution 1593 (2005).

[...] [...] values education and ethical approaches, in accordance [...] [...]

As regards activities under the “ethics of science and technology, in particular bioethics”, the suggestion was made to place more emphasis on information and sensitization of the public-at-large and decision-makers, on the development [...] [...]

Subsequently, Albania, Algeria, Andorra, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Burkina Faso, Colombia, Cuba, Denmark, Estonia, Greece, Guatemala, Iceland, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Kyrgyzstan, Maldives, the Netherlands, Nicaragua, the Niger, Poland, Qatar, the Republic of Korea, the Republic of Moldova, Senegal, South Africa, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Thailand, Tunisia, the United States of America and Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) joined the co-sponsors.