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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] incitement to ethnic, racial and religious discrimination [...] [...]

[...] [...] nor are particular ethnic groups being persecuted in Kinshasa, the city where the complainant and his children were living prior to their departure; that the complainant [...] [...]

[...] [...] respect for all races and religions, as well as various regional [...]

She outlined practical steps States could take in this regard, including by the adoption of national legislation for the prosecution of persons suspected of genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and other serious violations of human rights law.

Suppliers may not wish to take action for many reasons: where the contract is of low value, larger suppliers may consider that losses may not justify the costs concerned; smaller suppliers may consider that the time and costs of any challenge are unaffordable; and all suppliers may be unwilling to challenge discretionary decisions because of the higher risk of failure, and may be concerned that a challenge will risk future relationships with the procuring entity.

As underscored in the concept note submitted to us by the Mexican presidency (S/2010/322), the fight against the impunity of the perpetrators of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes is an essential aspect of our mission to promote peace and security.

[...] [...] Thailand, Vietnam), one species in SE Europe (Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, former Yugoslavia); four species (one endemic, two introduced) [...]

The petitioners reiterated that a racist sign had been posted on two offenders’ doors; that one of the offenders mentioned that they should not come to Denmark and “take jobs”; and that members of the group spoke of them in a derogatory manner and referred to them as “Pakis”, in a way detrimental to their public reputation, in addition to the physical assault inflicted.

[...] [...] disaggregated data by racial or ethnic origin; [...] [...]

[...] [...] conviction that impunity for the Israeli Government must stop, since such impunity was [...] [...]

It is conceivable, for instance, that a reservation could be intended to exclude a category of persons from benefiting from certain rights granted under a treaty, on the basis of a form of discrimination that would be contrary to jus cogens; the reservation in question could produce such an effect.

At its sixty-third session, the General Assembly took note of the appointment by the Secretary-General of a new Coordinator for Multilingualism; requested the Secretary-General to ensure equal treatment for all language services and effective multilingual communication among representatives of Member States, including through simultaneous distribution of documents in all official languages; requested the Department of Public Information to improve actions taken to achieve parity among the six official languages on the United Nations website; and requested the Secretary-General to submit to it at its sixty-fifth session a comprehensive report on the full implementation of its resolutions on multilingualism (resolution 63/306).

The publication will serve as a means of helping to raise the profile of the programme, as well as being a powerful advocacy tool for community-based development in very isolated and poor areas of these countries, and as a showcase for the cultural and natural heritage of the region.

[...] [...] helpful to find a way to meet the existing DW/BI staff on their own ground and bring them along through somewhat of a social change, as [...] [...]

Noting that the current financial crisis had highlighted the importance of effective trade finance mechanisms to cushion the impact of the crisis on exporters, the Committee recommended that such mechanisms be strengthened, in particular for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).

[...] [...] effectiveness; using more than one effective behavioural [...] [...]

Through its network of botanical gardens, state-of-the-art research and horticulture complexes, and living and resource collections, the organization’s purposes are to: (a) establish, develop, operate and maintain an educational and scientific centre with libraries, herbaria, laboratories and museums to encourage and conduct research in basic and applied tropical botany; (b) foster and encourage fundamental research in tropical plant life and study the uses of tropical flora in agriculture, forestry, horticulture, medicine and other sciences; (c) share knowledge acquired relative to basic and applied tropical botany through publications and other media; (d) collect and cultivate tropical flora and to preserve species of tropical plant life threatened with extinction; and (e) provide a facility which contributes to education, instruction, and recreation.

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.

[...] [...] a powerful way for creative firms [...]

Whereas they would previously have needed to stock many different grades of silicone if they wanted to make products of different hardness, they now have in SILPURAN® 2410 A/B a product whose hardness can be flexibly adjusted to suit the intended application.

The media could also help promote greater understanding among all religions, beliefs, cultures and peoples, thereby facilitating dialogue among societies and creating an environment conducive to the exchange of human experience.

[...] [...] targeted measures of various kinds.

The SBSTA and the SBI recalled the conclusions of their thirtieth and thirty-first sessions that consideration should be given to establishing an effective means of engaging the private sector more fully in the process.16 They welcomed the continued dialogue of the EGTT with the business community that took place in conjunction with the group’s meetings and encouraged the EGTT to continue this dialogue, ensuring a balanced representation of business from developed and developing countries.

Specific activities that assisted countries in relation to terrorism targeted at food products included: (a) capacity-building (training courses, projects) concerning food safety, animal and plant health, including promotion of risk analyses and developing base-level capacity to ensure national ability to monitor, diagnose, report and respond to pest and disease outbreaks; (b) the standard setting work of the Codex Alimentarius Commission and the International Plant Protection Convention; (c) the establishment of a Food Chain Crisis Management Framework for prevention, early warning, preparedness and response to food chain crises caused by transboundary animal and plant pests and diseases, food safety threats and emergencies, as well as nuclear and radiological threats and emergencies; and the organization of international forums to discuss biological risk management in relation to food and agriculture.

Delegates agreed that various successful agricultural [...] [...]

The new programme orientations have been defined, widely shared with and accepted by partners and firmly entrenched within the operations of the Office; new quality projects are being developed and funded, with some already in the implementation stage, and the former portfolio of projects will be totally phased out in 2009; the challenge of aligning administrative and financial procedures, adapting corresponding tools and achieving an effective control environment has been addressed with major steps already completed and others well engaged; personnel have received necessary training in many essential aspects, developed an institutional understanding and are able and motivated; linkages and proper working procedures with programme sectors and central services at Headquarters have been re-established and consolidated; networking with other field offices in the region, and even beyond, is taking place; and UBO is well integrated within the UNCT.

The Network encouraged Eritrea to set up an efficient and inclusive partnership aimed at getting technical assistance, and called upon regional and international partners to support Eritrea in areas relating to human rights protection.

Thirdly, there exists an economic structure that results in market-based incomes that are relatively equitable; this includes an educational system that allows workers to acquire the skills necessary to obtain high wages, macroeconomic and microeconomic policies that maintain high levels of employment, a diversified economic structure of manufacturing and service sectors that require highly skilled workers, and limits on non-productive rent-seeking activities.

[...] appreciation for various useful publications [...] [...]