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External sources (not reviewed)

Let us alleviate the suffering of the people of Gaza, put an end to the blockade [...] [...]

[...] unethical blockade and the suffering of our people are ended.

[...] [...] the aim of definitively bringing an end to the Israeli occupation in order to allow the Palestinian people to exercise their right to selfdetermination in their independent State, with East Jerusalem as its capital, living side by side with Israel in peace and security on the basis of the pre-1967 borders, and achieving a just resolution of the plight of the Palestine [...] [...]

[...] [...] achieved if conditions are created whereby everyone [...] [...]

The Committee decided to reiterate to the government concerned that its failure to participate in the work of the Committee continued to cause the Committee great concern, for it considered that it was of the first importance to secure the active cooperation of the government in question in regard to its examination and analysis of this case (116 EX/48 PRIV., para. 285).

It was worrying that the Prime Minister of Israel had acknowledged that his country possessed nuclear weapons, which had negative consequences for peace and security in the region.

[...] [...] difficult struggle to finally achieve peace and stability.

Lebanon possesses no weapons that have an impact on or are detrimental to the environment and supports the agreements on disarmament, arms control and the observance of environmental norms, taking into consideration the concern caused by Israel on account of its possession and retention of an enormous arsenal of weapons of mass destruction, which could be detrimental to the environment even if not used.

In approaching today’s debate, we must keep in mind the suffering and deep distress experienced by millions of people, in particular women, children, the disabled and the elderly, whose lives are brutally plunged into horror on a daily basis.

[...] investment data are worrisome: registered unemployment [...] [...]

[...] of the day, the long-suffering people of Western Sahara [...] [...]

[...] [...] persons and ending the suffering of their families, [...] [...]

In referring to that painful reality, our goal is not to engage in unproductive arguments; rather, it is to describe the situation as it is and to prompt us to work seriously towards a ceasefire that will end the armed conflict that is causing death and destruction in Gaza as we speak.

In some cases their concern may derive [...] [...]

These were prominently expressed at the 1967 Stockholm Conference of the Berne Convention and remain valid today.

The current Conference must address the grave concern of non-nuclear-weapon States, including Syria, regarding the failure of past review conferences and preparatory committees to set forth a time-bound, binding, unconditional programme for nuclear-weapon States to eliminate their arsenals, namely, by calling on the Conference on Disarmament to establish a subcommittee to undertake negotiation of such a programme.

[...] [...] international community deepens our conviction that this crisis will soon be brought to an end and that justice will ultimately prevail for our long-deprived and suffering people.

[...] [...] witness the struggle and suffering of those whom the organization [...] [...]

In the anguish, pain and sadness we see [...] [...]

Bearing this in mind, Canada welcomed the adoption by the Assembly of resolution 65/230, which was in line with the tasks entrusted to the crime congresses, including making suggestions for future work within the crime programme, identifying emerging issues of concern to the world community and providing a political framework to guide the work of the Commission in future.

We reiterate our deep concern at the multiple and interrelated crises, including the financial and economic crisis, volatile energy and food prices and ongoing concerns over food security, as well as the increasing challenges posed by climate change and the loss of biodiversity, which have increased vulnerabilities and inequalities and have adversely affected development gains, in particular in developing countries.

They considered that the working group should be established and concentrate its work on concerns already raised at previous Committee sessions, but also on those raised at the current session, such as the participation of governments in Committee debates, the excessive length of time spent on examining certain communications and the interpretation of certain admissibility criteria contained in paragraph 14(a) of 104 EX/Decision 3.3, so that, the PARIS, 13 April 2010 Original: English and French Committee could not be perceived by the governments concerned as a judicial body.

[...] [...] placed to understand the suffering and indignity to which migrants [...]

[...] [...] contributions, mainly owing to the termination of the contract with the International Computing Centre.

That, as the adjustments of local oil product prices are always quick in going up but slow in coming down and the pace of price adjustments by various oil companies tends to be synchronized, while oil product pump prices often fail to truly reflect import costs, this Council urges the Government to actively consider introducing a fair competition law and other effective measures for the oil industries, including requesting the Competition Policy Advisory Group to take heed of any unfair mode of competition that may emerge in the local oil market, and entrusting the Group to monitor and study the situation, with a view to increasing competition in the oil industries and enhancing the transparency of product prices, thereby avoiding oligopoly, promoting fair competition and safeguarding commercial clients and the public against high oil prices.

[...] [...] to alleviate the suffering of our people and to promote the ultimate fulfilment [...] [...]