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External sources (not reviewed)

Moreover, there are asymptomatic strains that do not induce symptoms and thus are not detectable on indicator plants.

[...] [...] assessment of water-activated toxicity; implementation [...] [...]

[...] [...] instability; (b) provoke significant redistributions [...] [...]

Alor said the Chinese envoy reaffirmed his government’s support but called on Sudan “not to do things that will cause the international community to impose sanctions”.

Ms. Ghanea drew five preliminary conclusions: (a) the discussion on limitations to freedom of expression could not be dissociated from the overall obligations under the Covenant as a whole, such as full equality before the law, due process and rights of minorities; (b) random or orchestrated acts of violence that have no reasonable link to expression should not justify limitations to freedom of expression; (c) where hatred itself incited to violence, it showed a broader pattern of violations; triggering article 20 demonstrated a failure of the State to guarantee the right to non-discrimination under article 26; (d) article 20 also required a careful and calibrated range of sanctions; at a minimum, it should not infringe expression itself and at a maximum it could trigger sanction; care had to be taken for the limitations not to have a chilling effect on freedom of expression in general; and (e) other actions in the national sphere were needed.

While China sees problems with the long-term standoff between Naypyidaw and many of the country’s ethnic groups, its preferred approach to solve the situation is gradual policy adjustment by a strong central government on the basis of internal stability, not liberal democracy or federalism and certainly not regime change.

As we have seen, private sector companies may experience difficulties in accessing each others’ technologies which leads to a number of defensive strategies in an attempt to overcome them.

The region had also witnessed insufficient job creation in the formal sector, while youth unemployment and vulnerable employment remained alarmingly high, signalling that the linkage between GDP growth and employment growth should be strengthened.

[...] [...] the excess building of residential units had been one of the determining factors creating the crisis.

[...] [...] the difficulties in mobilizing funds [...] [...]

Renewed interest in the region to increase intraregional trade will very much depend on how effectively trade facilitation concerns are addressed.

The International Chamber of Commerce had chosen not to give the reasons for its decisions on such requests; some years previously, the London Court of International Arbitration had decided to do so, but in fact it still did not publish such reasons because of the problems that might ensue.

[...] [...] polarized opinions and sparked some controversy.

I, therefore, urge you to personally take the necessary prudent action so that the measure that has been taken will not trigger unnecessary conflict.

Likewise, although I had hoped to focus a significant portion of my tenure as Principal Defender on legacy, outreach and building a pillar of the Court that could serve as a real counterbalance to the overwhelming power of the Prosecutor, I had to spend an inordinate amount of time administering a perhaps well-intentioned in theory, but bureaucratic and unrealistic, so-called lump sum fee structure, that not only wasted much time, but also led to internal struggle and conflicts between junior and senior defence lawyers within Sierra Leone, and clashes between international and national defence lawyers we mixed into trial teams.

Blossom with Tears’ draws attention to the root causes of issues that children and their parents face in some regions of China.

On a separate matter, according to information provided, on 9 October 2010 Argentina submitted a letter of protest to the United Kingdom rejecting that country’s intent to fire missiles from the Territory as “an unacceptable provocation conducive to an arms race in the region, which is in direct contradiction to the Argentine policy of consistently seeking a peaceful solution to the dispute” (see A/65/504, annex).

[...] [...] the event that triggers the automatic [...] [...]

[...] to potentially triggering a conflict, these [...] [...]

While this potential risk was detected at about half of the internal audit services which provide consulting services in addition to auditing, such services do apply disclosure policies for conflicts of interest that could impair the auditor’s ability to perform objectively at the level of the audit client (in 76 per cent of the organizations reviewed) and at the level of the audit assignment (95 per cent).

[...] [...] uncertainties caused by the Eurozone [...] [...]

In addition, all countries face the risk that high food prices will affect their most vulnerable people the most, increasing hunger and poverty and bringing economic and social impacts that are severe and long-lasting.

We believe that ending impunity is essential, not only for the purposes of identifying individual criminal responsibility for the most serious crimes of international concern but also for ensuring sustainable peace, truth, reconciliation, the rights and interests of victims and the well-being of society at large.

The issue of GM-related allergies flared up for the first time in 1996, when researchers showed transfer of a major allergen from Brazil nut into soybeans also transferred its ability to trigger allergic reactions in individuals with pre-existing Brazil nut allergies.

Concerning the number of judges of the United Nations Dispute Tribunal, delegations expressed concern that the expiration of the terms of office of three ad litem judges by the end of 2011 would reduce the number of judges by half and that, considering that the number of cases before the Tribunal may be increasing or at least remaining relatively constant, this may result in a backlog and significant delays in the handling of cases which in turn may raise serious concerns regarding due process.

[...] [...] to the massive industrial development, specifically [...] [...]

The survival of millions of people depends on action based on international solidarity to reduce gas emissions, to ensure access to food, to positively respond to migration forced by climate impacts, disease and pest vectors, infrastructure investment, the disappearance of thousands of species, ocean acidification and the inequitable distribution of fresh water worldwide, among many other serious situations.