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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] climate of global political and economic uncertainty, it was important to remember that through collective action the international community could create a better world in accordance with the principles of the Charter of the United [...]

By virtue of its National Constitution, Paraguay is a social State subject to the rule of law and governed [...] [...]

[...] [...] registration of political parties, as recognized under the Constitution; (b) revoke the new Ministerial Order No. 530 of 6 October 2008 restricting political assembly; and (c) support the efforts to establish the procedures for transitional [...] [...]

[...] [...] account the socio-political and security context at the time; to note that the authors failed to exhaust all domestic remedies; to note that the authorities of the State party have established a comprehensive domestic mechanism for [...] [...]

It also states that “the Political Constitution of the Republic recognizes the right of indigenous [...] [...]

[...] [...] country; the lack of qualitative and quantitative disaggregated data by racial or ethnic origin; the existence of a circle of poverty, unequal access to education, public services, employment, as well as discrimination in the administration and functioning of the justice system; existence of racial profiling and police violence; underrepresentation in political and institutional decision-making processes, as well [...]

[...] [...] Non-Self-Governing Territory had attained a full measure of self-government in terms of Chapter XI of the Charter, the administering Power concerned should continue to transmit information under Article 73e of the Charter with respect [...] [...]

[...] [...] this principle in the Millennium Declaration by stating: “We are determined to establish a just and lasting peace all over the world in accordance with the purposes and [...] [...]

[...] Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde (PAIGC) and the parliamentary New Democracy Party, the remaining political parties insisted on holding the elections within 60 days in compliance with the Constitution, despite concerns [...] [...]

The existence, composition and role of independent review organizations to ensure the fulfilment of this right, as well as the programmes and measures adopted by these bodies There are a number of independent institutions in Peru operating under the rule of law that has been in place for almost 18 years now (ever since the last anti-democratic decision was taken to dissolve Congress, which was immediately followed — thanks in large part to international pressure — by a call for elections to choose the members of the Constituent Assembly that framed the Peruvian Constitution of 1993).

[...] Timor (UNAMET) was established on 31 August 1999, to organize and conduct a popular, direct, and universal ballot in order to ascertain whether the East Timorese people accepted the proposed constitutional framework providing for [...] [...]

Article 410 of the State Political Constitution establishes that the Constitution is the supreme law of the Bolivian legal system and takes precedence over any other legislative provision.

[...] [...] chapter on the fundamental rights of the person, the Constitution establishes that every person has the right to choose [...] [...]

[...] [...] that Somalia will need significant support to develop and implement the interim Constitution, build governance institutions, empower regional administrations, strengthen the security sector and [...]

[...] [...] obliged by the constitutional system of the federation to take legislative measures, [...] [...]

[...] [...] accordance with the Charter of the United Nations [...] [...]

[...] effort must be made in establishing and maintaining the rule of law at the [...] [...]

(b) with regard to the provisions of this Convention, the implementation of which comes under the jurisdiction of individual constituent States, counties, provinces or cantons which are not obliged by the constitutional system of the federation to take legislative measures, the federal government shall inform the competent authorities of such States, counties, provinces or cantons of the said provisions, with its recommendation for their adoption.

In its resolution 1814 (2008), the Security Council called upon UNPOS to enhance its efforts to enable the transitional federal institutions to implement the key requirements of the Transitional Federal Charter, namely, to develop a constitution, hold a constitutional referendum and hold free and fair elections in 2009, which are now scheduled to take place in 2011 (ibid., paras. 65–70).

[...] [...] political parties and some ethnic groups in a genuine process of dialogue, national reconciliation and transition to democracy; the fact that the country’s political processes are not transparent, inclusive, free and fair, and that the procedures established for the drafting of the constitution resulted in the de facto [...] [...]

[...] [...] (S/PRST/2008/44) and my report of 24 November 2008 (S/2008/692), the European Union Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo (EULEX) has continued to operate under the overall authority and within the status-neutral framework of the United Nations.

For example: national independence and State unity; separation of the State and churches; respect for the rights, freedoms and guarantees of citizens and for the rights of workers and labour unions; universal, direct, secret and periodic ballot as a form of designation of mandate-holders in organs of supreme authority, regional organs and local authorities, as well as the proportional representation system; pluralism of expression and political organisation, including political parties and the right to democratic opposition; separation and interdependence of organs of supreme authority: independence of the courts; autonomy of local authorities; and political and administrative [...] [...]

[...] 29 will fight for national sovereignty, independence and unity of the state, territorial integrity, rule of law and the principles of constitutional democracy; will [...] [...]

These legislative efforts reflect the willingness and commitment of the State of Mexico to harmonizing its national legal framework with respect to indigenous rights and culture, by incorporating the contents of international legal instruments and the rights recognized under the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States.

The Special Committee recognizes the necessity to intensify dialogue among Member States and the Secretariat, including in this forum, on ways and means to enhance the effectiveness of peacekeeping missions, including by addressing the requirement for peacekeeping missions to be able to deter, through the posture they adopt and actions they take, threats to the implementation of mandates, safety and security of peacekeeping personnel, and ongoing peace processes, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations and the guiding principles outlined in section V.B of the present report.

[...] his representative) is politically unable to do so he has two choices: either to withdraw from the Quartet or to explain to his constituency — ‘we the peoples of the United Nations’ in the language of the Charter — why he is unable [...] [...]

[...] [...] acting under Chapter VII of the Charter, established the United Nations Transitional Administration [...] [...]

[...] and VI, of its Constitution state that it recognizes and guarantees the right of indigenous peoples and communities to self-determination and, as a consequence, autonomy to conserve and improve the habitat and preserve the integrity of their lands in accordance with the Constitution; and to have access to the forms and modalities of property of land established in the Constitution and related [...] [...]