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External sources (not reviewed)

The complainant submits that despite some improvements [...] [...]

[...] primary education has improved, quality [...] [...]

Through the training, members of the project team have enhanced their awareness of internal control and developed a thorough understanding of the 18 Application Guidelines.

A growing investment in awareness-raising campaigns and in the training of police and prosecutors in the specific area of domestic violence had been taking place, which resulted in considerable progress in police and judicial practices.

Despite these improvements, not all of the recommendations in document S/2006/507 have been implemented and new concerns have arisen that must be taken into account by the Informal Working Group on Documentation and Other Procedural Questions.

[...] [...] it is even said that they "shall not [...] [...]

[...] [...] resources used; (b) a more transparent linkage [...] [...]

Additional resources are provided if, due to special needs of a pupil, the study takes place in a class for pupils with special needs and if a pupil is acquiring basic education on the basis of a simplified curriculum or curriculum for pupils with moderate and severe learning disabilities.

But the existence of legislation to address competition issues in a developing country does not mean that competent institutions, able to tackle complex IP-related issues effectively, will be in place.

In only a few cases do the statements provide useful or actionable information to assist future investigations (see annexes 6, 8 and 9 for examples of witness statements).

It was noted that they, along with [...] [...]

For example, UNODC has developed the police training curriculum with the National AIDS Control Programme and supported training for police forces in Afghanistan; designed and tested a model training programme on HIV in prisons for penitentiary health staff in Panama; conducted the training of over 1,600 police officers in Myanmar; facilitated training of over 120 prison staff in establishing a supportive environment in prison settings in 12 provinces in Indonesia; and supported HIV counselling and testing and antiretroviral therapy adherence counselling to both prisoners and prison staff in most of the prison clinics in Namibia.

(e) to respond effectively to food [...] [...]

In addition, Colombia reported that it signed an agreement with Ecuador to exchange good practices in the disability field.

The delegation of Japan referred to its Government’s cooperation with ESCAP in supporting the campaign, which it noted had produced solid and tangible results, particularly through the effective and results-oriented management of the project by the secretariat.

For effective inclusion of pupils with special educational needs, the necessary [...] [...]

The Observer especially drew the attention of the Commission to the resolution on the OIV standard on minimum maturity requirements for table grapes which cross referenced the Codex Standard on Table Grapes adopted at the last session of the Commission and other food safety related work on additives, contaminants and pesticides.

The Observer of the OIML introduced the information provided in CAC/31 INF/12 and informed the Commission of the organizational structure and purpose of the OIML; its publications; other work of the organization and highlighted the common areas of work of the OIML and Codex, namely, work relating to quantity of product in pre-packages, labelling and instruments for physico-chemical measurements.

Work with UNESCO Chairs in Water and Gender is being reinforced and IHP’s Ecohydrology Programme launched a thematic task area in gender and cultural diversity.

The report of the Secretary-General provides information on business continuity management activities and planning in the private and public sectors (A/64/472, paras. 17–19), including information on related measures taken by the United Nations agencies, funds and programmes and the Bretton Woods institutions (ibid., paras. 20–22).

During this session, the SHS and SC Commissions examined the resolution proposed in document 35 C/COM SC/DR.1 (submitted by: Austria, Belgium, Plurinational State of Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Congo, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, Denmark, Djibouti, Dominican Republic, Finland, Iceland, Libya, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Madagascar, New Zealand, Netherlands, Norway, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Poland, Portugal, Samoa, Senegal, Slovenia, Sweden, Tuvalu, Uruguay; co-sponsored by: Barbados, Costa Rica, Germany, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lebanon, Malaysia, Monaco, Pakistan, Solomon Islands, Suriname, and Zambia), requesting the Director-General to strengthen UNESCO’s specialized capacity on climate change, building upon UNESCO’s unique interdisciplinary profile.

The German chemical industry established its Transport Accident Information and Emergency Response System (TUIS) in 1982 to provide assistance in the event of chemical accidents.

In paragraphs 10 to 17 of his report (A/64/532), the Secretary-General provides information on the status of implementation and procurement activities, as well as the actual costs of the first phase of the standardized access control project, which involved a total of 10 locations, including United Nations Headquarters at New York, offices away from Headquarters, the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.

China elaborated on the adoption of legislative decisions and the strengthening of anti-terrorism efforts, including through the establishment of legal definitions of terrorist activities, organizations and their members by reference to the international conventions to which China had acceded; the adoption of a multi-pronged approach to the prevention and punishment of economic fraud; the progress made in the field of prevention of crimes against children and the strengthening of the protection of their rights; the promotion of international cooperation to combat corruption; the strengthening of criminal justice assistance to combat transnational organized crime effectively; the improvement of online security to enhance capacity to prevent and combat cybercrime; and the amendment of legislation to extend the scope of legal aid from trials only to pretrial proceedings and to cases where the suspect might face a sentence of life imprisonment.

From 24 to 26 February, briefings were provided to the Working Group of the Whole on the following topics: global field support strategy; capability driven approach; safety and security and the security risk management model; gender issues and child protection; strengthening the Office of Military Affairs; integrated operational teams and the integrated mission planning process; peacekeepingpeacebuilding nexus; security sector reform and disarmament, demobilization and reintegration; monitoring and surveillance technology; use of military helicopters; and human resources reform.

The UNESCO Office Bamako has encouraged the cluster countries to exchange information on partnership frameworks in order to improve mechanisms ensuring coordination between national stakeholders and the technical and financial partners, with a view to achieving the objectives set by national programmes and the international community.

In the matter of enforced disappearance, whether the victim is alive or dead, the mere fact of incommunicado detention which cuts the individual concerned off from the human community by severing contact between them, even temporarily, entails a risk to life for which the State is accountable.

[...] prescribes measures and activities which shall help mainstream [...] [...]