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External sources (not reviewed)

Since the Administration has already made many planning mistakes, remedies must be worked out as soon as possible to solve the transport problems faced by the public.

Slovakia considered this set of recommendations very complex and requiring huge financial resources, effort and cooperation of all involved, and noted that solutions were not imminent but would materialize in the future.

With regard to the restrictive measures concerning the freezing of funds and economic resources (articles 18 to 20 of resolution 1874 (2009)), Council Regulation (EU) No. 1283/2009 is fully implemented in Greece and applies to the freezing of funds and economic measures, as well as measures for financial institutions to exercise vigilance when transactions are executed with banks domiciled in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea and their subsidiaries, branches and other financial entities outside the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.

[...] [...] to the bombing that occurred in Uganda in July; one in Libreville, to strengthen [...] [...]

When the insurance system was set up in 1911, Lloyd GEORGE said: "in face of the needs of the working class and difficulties which they have to overcome, and that they may lose their jobs due to illness or job insecurities, apart from introducing a national unemployment protection scheme which is sponsored by the Government and employers, I could not think of a better or more realistic way to help them.

[...] [...] authorities remain vigilant about Korean nationalism [...]

[...] [...] 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 [...] [...]

[...] [...] division of Korea imposed by outside forces and foreign interference for the last 65 years.

Nevertheless, if we want to do a good job in developing the constitution in Hong Kong in the long term, it is desirable in fact to stop wrangling over a short period of time and more time should be spent on preparing for the dawn of universal suffrage in Hong Kong.

The document is, moreover, inseparable from the supporting documents for the debates (ED/BIE/CONFINTED/47 4) proposed for the four workshops, in which certain pedagogical dimensions of educational policies will be more specifically approached: (i) quality education and gender equality; (ii) quality education and social inclusion; (iii) quality education and competencies for life; (iv) quality education and the key role of those who, among the 60 million teachers around the world, work daily with young people.

Many people would not just treat pets as darlings, but they would also treat them like their own children.

It was also noted that all States Parties have a role in being vigilant in ensuring that those with stockpile destruction programmes are on track to meet their obligations, including through the provision of international cooperation and assistance.

[...] [...] should exercise vigilance when doing [...]

This limited the development of successful SEs, and it would take time to nurture such "social entrepreneurs".

[...] [...] measurement, warned against “blind pragmatism”, [...] [...]

But lofty as it is, moves to upgrade the standard of practice will take time.

Compared to those made by other United Nations specialized agencies, these efforts to balance the geographical distribution of Secretariat posts are commendable, and we encourage the Director-General to continue on this positive course.

(c) providing for the prohibition against engaging in any financial transaction related to the provision, manufacture, maintenance or use of any specified arms the supply or procurement of which is prohibited under the principal Regulation as amended by the Amendment Regulation

[...] [...] to implement certain sanctions against the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK).

This should be backed up by detailed attention to ventilation of the workshop and the alertness of the staff.

In 2009, UNICEF was involved in a number of activities in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, such as providing training in case management and facility support in 105 provincial paediatric and county hospitals, which helped to improve the medical treatment of children under 5 suffering from acute malnutrition.

However, although this is a very important step forward, parents must remain vigilant in choosing toys and products for their children.

If by the executive authority we mean the Executive Council and government officials, there is no question of the problem of communication between government officials and members of the Legislative Council.

Given that the special Panel meeting would be held only one day after the proposed adjournment debate and the food safety problem could not be resolved overnight, Mr WONG supported the proposal for the matter to be discussed first at the Panel meeting; a motion debate on the matter could be held at the following Council meeting if considered necessary by the Panel.

The decision we make is in entire consistence with our original expectation, and that is, we should not play the role of an umpire or a judge and that both sides should seek a peaceful solution without allowing themselves to be affected in any way by emotions and a desire to get any advantage over the other.

Factual background1 2.1 In her initial submission of 10 April 2008, the complainant described how distressed she felt because of her fear of returning to the Democratic Republic of the Congo and because of her precarious living conditions in Switzerland.

[...] [...] all to be vigilant against the vicious [...] [...]

However, there is a need to guard against assumptions about the inherent value of such procedures as, despite often being more accessible, they carry the risk of recreating the structures of control and prejudice that women, girls and other exploited groups are struggling to eliminate.