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External sources (not reviewed)

The hiring of retirees and consultants entrusted with administrative tasks, and the fact that this policy results in the sidelining of staff members who could be assigned to these duties and blocks their promotion, are all issues that must be examined closely.

The major challenge encountered in this process has been how to maintain UNESCO’s specificity, hence strength, as a specialized agency with its complex composites of intergovernmental committees with its own political and technical agendas in the promotion of international conventions, normative and standard-setting programmes to serve as exemplars in addressing major global issues in the fields of competence of the Organization.

[...] [...] prevent their combatants from disarming, on individuals obstructing access to or the distribution of humanitarian assistance in the eastern part [...] [...]

In paragraphs 1969 (c) and (e) of its report, the Mission further recommended that “upon receipt of the committee’s report, the Security Council should consider the situation and, in the absence of good-faith investigations that are independent and in conformity with international standards having been undertaken or being under way within six months of the date of its resolution under Article 40” by the appropriate authorities of the State of Israel or the relevant authorities in Gaza, respectively, “acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations, refer the situation in Gaza to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court pursuant to article 13 (b) of the Rome Statute” of the International Criminal Court.

[...] noted that many efficiency issues they [...] [...]

The Office of the Prosecutor encourages law enforcement and judicial authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina to take all necessary measures against those helping the remaining fugitives evade justice or otherwise obstructing the effective implementation of the Tribunal’s mandate.

The decision of the International Criminal Court will not justify any change in the obligation of the Government of the Sudan to comply with Security Council resolutions, to avoid impeding humanitarian assistance, as referred to in resolution 1828 (2008), and to ensure the safety and security of civilians and United Nations personnel.

[...] [...] effect of changes in rates of exchange and inflation on the proposed budgets of both the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia for the biennium 2010–2011 (A/64/570) reflects the impact of the latest data on actual inflation, the outcome of salary surveys, the annual cost-of-living adjustments, the movement of post adjustment indices in 2009 and the effect of the evolution of operational rates of exchange in 2009.

[...] [...] monitoring incumbency rates in the field operations for positions in his or her occupational group, managing [...] [...]

[...] [...] individuals obstructing the access to or [...] [...]

In deciding a matter, an Information Commission has wide remedial powers, including to: order the public body to take such steps as may be necessary to secure compliance with the Law by providing access, in a particular form, by appointing information officers, by publishing certain information, by making changes to its record management systems, by enhancing the provision of training to its officials or by providing the Commission with an annual report; require the public body to compensate the complainant; or impose any other penalties provided for under the Law, for example to fine an information officer for obstructing access (sections 19(7)-(8)).