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External sources (not reviewed)

the question as to whether the Government was still in control of its most sensitive activities.

comprehensive Daya Bay Contingency Plan, as given in Appendix I, to deal with nuclear accidents.

periodic review recommendations through various policies and frameworks inside government departments and ministries.

and children and prosecution of the perpetrators of these acts.

likely that UNESCO may be called upon to assist in the development of a gender policy for the science and technology sector.

in order to ensure that a proper balance is struck between the interests of consumers and shareholders and that there is an agreed basis for determining maximum profit levels.

that the Government of South Sudan would also provide maps showing the distribution of mines that it had laid.

the Housing Development Finance Corporation to provide much needed credit for those unable to enter the real estate market by strengthening of the Housing Development and Financing Corporation.

and international development-related organizations, such as the Industrial Bank of Venezuela, the Andean Corporation of Development, the Latin American Economic System, the ALBA Bank, and the Inter-American Development Bank, and that the Government is also looking into other bilateral co-financing sources; it was also recognised that results of expected discussions with the different institutions will take time to come to fruition.

in various ways through promotion of transparency and exchange of information.

tax and customs officials), the Group notes with concern that the illegal taxation system in northern Côte d’Ivoire has not ceased, and has, in fact, extended to the south of the country.

of an advisory council of religious leaders as a counterweight to Al-Shabaab’s radical doctrine; and (e) the establishment of a body to monitor implementation of the agreement, comprising UNPOS, the African Union, and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD).

them various collective rights in their national legislation.

may undermine the social policies and the social welfare models that have been central to fostering social integration across the region.

and taken measures, including enacting new legislation, conducting legal reform, introducing policies and services, such as health-related services, to better protect and assist women, including women victims of violence, developing national plans of action, prosecuting and punishing perpetrators of violence, introducing targeted measures for the promotion of women’s rights, making efforts to guarantee the full enjoyment of human rights by women, including through gender-sensitive budgeting, and improving public awareness-raising activities to promote gender equality and the advancement of women in accordance with relevant international standards.

faster than others can impose sanctions; it is a proud country with a cultivated abhorrence of outside interference; sanctions can impose costs, but their loud and accusatory character make them as likely to induce resistance as compliance.

devices to meet their special needs.

and the distortions it introduces; dismantling of monopolies (such as in edible oils, fuel, vehicles and possibly soon telecommunications); promotion of foreign investment,39 with a stated emphasis on industries that add value to Myanmar’s raw materials and those that promote job creation; human resources development and the return of skilled workers from the diaspora; boosting electricity generation; improving export-oriented transport infrastructure; boosting tax mobilisation and promoting growth through comprehensive tax reform; rehabilitating the banking sector and implementing broader financial sector reform.

financial implications and develop proposals in view of its adoption.

that further legislation is needed to fully comply with its obligations and will continue seeking legal technical assistance and reporting assistance to this end.

address the increased level of malnutrition in the affected districts.

of the Bedouin population in the Negev.

at the forefront of how we see the future of the Balkans: a future in the European Union.

in the country and called on the international community to assist the Maldives in its democratisation process.

Bank of New York of continuation of the existing mechanism in place after 31 December 2010, and I note that the Government of Iraq will open a separate sub-account with the same bank, into which 5 per cent of revenues from oil exports will be transferred automatically.