▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] detect and destroy “non-self” cells.

We must reject any exclusionist policy in that process.

We must not overlook the fact that the ideological factors behind organized crime, unresolved conflicts, alienation, social marginalization or the lack of peaceful integration in local communities often converge in terrorism.

Rather than ask subject matter experts to list possible causes, Shainin uses their insights to develop a strategy to force the parts to reveal their differences.

[...] activities in their own homes – some training [...] [...]

[...] [...] in terms of limited priorities or defining action along regional differences.

[...] [...] Gnostic and Marcionite heretics with their apocryphal [...]

The major challenge encountered in this process has been how to maintain UNESCO’s specificity, hence strength, as a specialized agency with its complex composites of intergovernmental committees with its own political and technical agendas in the promotion [...] [...]

Its use in human medicine was later banned due to toxicological concerns and lack of efficacy.

[...] [...] differentiating themselves in the marketplace [...]

[...] [...] universalization in their own regions of the world.

[...] [...] judges), the differences in the conditions [...] [...]

These included the social disparities between non-Maori and Maori; the status of the Treaty of Waitangi in domestic legislation; family violence; equality of opportunity; overrepresentation of Maori in the criminal justice system; and ratification of human rights treaties to which New Zealand was not party.

When conducting peacetime activities, States should take all appropriate measures to conduct them in such a manner as to protect cultural heritage and, in particular, in conformity with the principles and objectives of the 1972 Convention for the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage, of the 1956 Recommendation on International Principles Applicable to Archaeological Excavations, the 1968 Recommendation concerning the Preservation of Cultural Property Endangered by Public or Private Works, the 1972 Recommendation concerning the Protection, at National Level, of the Cultural and Natural Heritage and the 1976 Recommendation concerning the Safeguarding and Contemporary Role of Historic Areas.

The Commission underlined that development must be people-centred, including through good governance and public policies that promote health, education, skills development, decent job creation, gender equality and empowerment, as well as through measures to enhance social protection and social justice, while simultaneously addressing the challenges of increasing social disparity and income inequality.

The overall aim of the Integrated Strategic Framework for the Democratic Republic of the Congo is: (a) to forge a shared vision of how the United Nations can assist the Government and the people of the Democratic Republic of the Congo to end the long-lasting conflicts in the eastern part of the country, to consolidate peace in other areas, and to accelerate nationally the process of recovery and development; (b) to translate this vision into a single, coherent strategic framework that has clear objectives and priorities, taking full account of the Government’s own goals as reflected in the poverty reduction strategy and its priority action plan, and the Stabilization and Reconstruction Plan for eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo; and (c) to strengthen United Nations coordination and management mechanisms to ensure the cohesive implementation of priorities in keeping with the principle of “delivering as one”.