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External sources (not reviewed)

a few years and there was a need for alternative solutions.

after the finalization of the current draft Standard.

must comply with the norms in force in this domain and invited the Director-General to submit proposals for financing the continuation of the preliminary mediumterm security plan.

was to initiate the debate on the structure and content of document 35 C/5, focusing on a range of relevant issues outlined in document 34 C/7.

and other relevant decisions of the COP.

of rights arising under a MFN clause for the beneficiary State or for persons or things in a determined relationship with that State was subject to compliance with the relevant terms and conditions laid down in the treaty containing the clause or otherwise agreed between the granting State and the beneficiary State.

the Working Group in all official languages of the Organization

whether a state of war or a threat of war, internal political instability or any other public emergency, may be invoked as a justification of torture

a memorandum of understanding on the readmission of Afghan asylum-seekers, which would not have been concluded if seeking asylum had been a criminal offence.

the Advisory Committee had recommended that the Assembly should request the Secretary-General to report comprehensively on alternative options for the recosting methodology, including an analysis of the risks and resource requirements of each option.

paras. 123 and 124) it recommended that exporting countries and selling companies conform to embargo resolutions and not deliver vehicles for military use in breach of international law.

and administration had been declared by the Security Council.

to fully implement all antidiscrimination policies that have been adopted with regard to the Roma minority in access to education, housing, employment, health and other social services and public places, to closely monitor and evaluate progress in implementation of these policies at national and local levels, and to make an assessment of the impact of the measures already implemented in its next periodic report.

which organize, acquiesce in or tolerate such disappearances liable under civil law, without prejudice to the international responsibility of the State concerned (art. 5).

it set out in its response on 17 January 2006, should have been included in its comments on the communication prior to consideration by the Committee, that it regarded the State party’s response as unsatisfactory and considered the follow-up dialogue ongoing.

including through considering innovative financing mechanisms.

is of the view that absence of complaints of acts of racial discrimination cannot be understood as absence of racism or racial discrimination and that it can be the result of lack of awareness of their rights by victims, fear of reprisals, complex judicial procedures limiting the effective access to remedies by victims, lack of confidence in the judicial authorities or unwillingness of competent authorities to institute legal proceedings.

endeavoured to exclude liability to the extent possible in order to avoid the possibility of collateral challenges and attacks against arbitrators.

engagement is diverse, broad and rich, and that the role and contributions of observer organizations in the UNFCCC process should be enhanced.

regard (E/C.12/1/Add.87, para. 58) and recommends that the State party expeditiously complete the process of demarcation and allocation of indigenous land in accordance with the Constitution and existing laws.

to agreement on the International Monetary Fund country programme, the absence of which would adversely affect the reconstruction and socio-economic development of Afghanistan.

States has become of increasing concern while their capacity to cope had not, and that this was due in no small part to the additional pressures of climate change, climate variability and sea-level rise, which had been compounded by the international fuel, food and financial crises, Recalling General Assembly resolution 65/2, in which the Assembly reaffirmed the unique and particular vulnerabilities of the small island developing States and called for improved and additional measures, and for coordinated, balanced and integrated actions to be taken at all levels to further implement the Mauritius Strategy

the Arab countries and the League of Arab States but also internationally, particularly as called for by the Security Council in resolution 1860 (2009) and in Quartet statements, including the statement of 19 March 2010 in Moscow.

generations to come, the representative also expressed strong support for maintaining the proposed amendments on the agenda and discussing them in a formal contact group.