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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] Abu Sayyaf caused fear among the civilian [...] [...]

It is not only the threat from Islamic radicalization or home-grown terror that is imminent in the Maldives, but also various other threats that have their roots in the terror situation in the neighbouring region as well as the whole world and also various other concerns that might lead to unrest in the country.

[...] [...] the buildings of the Miollis/Bonvin site” and to invite “the [...]

[...] being forced to live in fear.

[...] [...] in hostilities, terrorist acts and military [...] [...]

(v) Further invites the French Government to kindly extend Mr Belmont’s mission to allow him to give an opinion on the building at the Organization’s Miollis/Bonvin site.

[...] [...] persistence of appalling conditions that [...]

However, given the diversity and disparity of the economic and social situations at regional, national and local levels, it is evident that not all countries have achieved the same level of progress.

In reply to an invitation by the General Conference (31 C/Resolution 62), the French Government agreed to extend Mr Belmont’s mission at UNESCO to enable him to evaluate, as he did for the buildings on the Fontenoy site, the state of the buildings at the Miollis/Bonvin site, specifically, to identify the problems, suggest how they might be resolved and propose solutions with a view to the restoration and improvement of the buildings.

[...] unprecedented violence with horror; the authorities [...] [...]

[...] diagnoses, such as panic disorder, generalized [...] [...]

Pre-eminent among those provisions is article 314 of the Lebanese Criminal Code, according to which “[t]errorist conduct means all conduct aimed at creating a state of panic and committed by such means as explosive devices, inflammable materials, toxic or corrosive products and infectious or microbial agents likely to create a public danger”.

In accordance with 31 C/Resolution 62, Mr Belmont’s mission has been extended by UNESCO with the agreement of the French Government in order for him to draw up a report on the same lines as that produced for the Headquarters buildings on the Fontenoy site and to give an opinion on the Organization’s Miollis/Bonvin buildings.

[...] often pleasantly surprised at how easy it [...]

This applies to the settlement regarding the transfer of IGOs and NGOs to Building VI bis; the allocation of offices vacated in Building V to Permanent Delegations, most of which had been waiting for many years; alerting Member States and the governing bodies to the maintenance problems of the Headquarters buildings; and efforts to draw attention to the state of the buildings at the Miollis/Bonvin site, which led to the report drawn up by Mr Belmont on the restoration and improvement of those buildings.

[...] yesterday relived the fear and chill of [...]

[...] markets remain paralysed between bouts of fear and volatility, [...]

Basically, Thomas Stricker takes a doubling of the origin, whereas he is less interested in the first structure, which he forms out of the concrete Styrofoam block, but in the second one, which he creates out of an unstructured, unpredictable messy rest.

[...] concern the situation of millions of long-term refugees [...] [...]

[...] [...] was facing an alarming shortfall of nearly US$ 21 million in its election budget.

Australia’s domestic counterterrorism arrangements are predicated on a comprehensive approach that recognizes the need to prevent and prepare for and, if necessary, respond to and recover from terrorist attacks and their consequences.