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External sources (not reviewed)

Also, the reports submitted did notmake reference [...][...]

The complainant adds that the Board’s decision did not even mention this footnote, which should have precluded it from constituting evidence which could be used to exclude the complainant.

[...] [...] 1701 (2006) has made anyreference to [...][...]

The complainant did not mention these facts during the initial asylum application procedure, as he was not certain of them.

[...] mentionedwhether the materials, record [...][...]

Whether or not the authors of the declaration of independence acted in violation of Security Council resolution 1244 (1999) — Resolution 1244 (1999) addressed to United Nations Member States and organs ofthe United Nations — No specific obligations addressed to other actors — The resolution did not contain any provision dealing with the final status of Kosovo — Security Council did not reserve for itself the final determination of the situation in Kosovo — Security Council resolution 1244 (1999) did not bar the authors of the declaration of 17 February 2008 from issuing a declaration of independence — Declaration of independence did not violate Security Council resolution 1244 (1999).

The lease agreement in relation to the premises occupied was also silent on any of the above matters.

In the ensuing discussion, one representative, referring to decision XIX/6 on adjustments to the Montreal Protocol with regard to HCFCs, said that neither paragraph 5 nor paragraph 11 (b) of that decision, on the funding for parties operating under paragraph 1 of article 5 to comply with the accelerated HCFC phase-out schedule and the funding criteria for projects and programmes, referred to maximization of climate benefits or additional funding for the Multilateral Fund.

However, without referring to prior events, Chile believes that theNew York process must be approached with pragmatic [...][...]

The Working Group adopted the agenda with amendments (A/AC.276/5) and agreed to proceed on the basis of the proposed format, annotated agenda and organization of work, without reference to“closed sessions” (A/AC.276/L.8).

Lastly, his Government was disappointed that the High Commissioner had not mentioned Israel’s occupation of Arab territories and would like to know more about the measures that she intended to take to promote the protection of human rights in situations of conflict, especially the rights of peoples under foreign occupation, in order to guarantee the impartiality of her work.

The Committee noted the State party’s argument that the rights which had allegedly been disregarded had been and still were protected by the Covenant and that the ruling of the Criminal Court of Grasse made no mention of any allegation of omissions on the part of the French authorities.

But it is important to note here that TRIPS does not mention whether or not genes should be patentable, whether derived from plants, humans or animals.

Though not mentioned in the Group’s final report of 2011, in a telephone conversation in August 2011 the rebel Commander of the Front pour la restauration de la démocratie-Abanyagihugu (FRD) in Ruyigi, Col. Pierre-Claver Kabirigi, also confirmed the direct involvement of opposition political leaders, including Alexis Sinduhije, in mobilizing for an armed rebellion, which included his forces, those of FRONABU-TABARA, FNL and others.

The absence of any comment in this report relating to a particular institution visited by the SPT does not imply either a positive or negative finding in relation to it.

It also made nomention ofnon-renewable [...][...]

Under subprogramme 2, Military, it was noted that the expected accomplishments and indicators of achievement had no reference to the role of the General Assembly.

Note to the Working Group: The Working Group may wish to note that subparagraph (a) of this recommendation (which is based on recommendation 74), does not refer to the situation where there is no commitment on the part of the secured creditor to provide further credit, but this situation is covered because if there is such a commitment the security right cannot be extinguished.

Thus, the amount would come not just from public funds plus there is no mention of whether the financing would be in the form of grants or loans, or both.

As indicated in paragraph 3 of the memorandum, of the States not already mentioned in paragraphs1or 2 of the memorandum, the following 46 States had not, as of the time of the meeting of the Credentials Committee, communicated to the Secretary-General of the Conference any information regarding their representatives: Andorra, Angola, Azerbaijan, Bhutan, Bolivia, Burundi, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Cook Islands, Cuba, Dominica, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Fiji, Georgia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Kiribati, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Liberia, Malawi, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Micronesia (Federated States of), Monaco, Mozambique, Myanmar, Nauru, Nicaragua, Niue, Palau, Qatar, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Sao Tome and Principe, Seychelles, Somalia, Suriname, Timor-Leste, Tunisia, Tuvalu, Uzbekistan and Vanuatu.

[...] [...] arrangements, thus failing toanticipate [...][...]

The most important consideration is that the author was unable to prove that she or the persons acting on her behalf or representing her were not aware of the fraud from which she had intended to benefit by concluding that she had been denied custody of her daughter and, given that the custody issue was not mentioned in the decree and in accordance with section 359 of the Civil Code of Guinea, that custody had been granted to her daughter’s father.

The Group would like to clarify that, contrary to reports in the Rwandan press, the Group’s final report in November 2010did not document any substantial links with, or material support to, FDLR by the Rwandan dissidents Colonel Patrick Karegeya and Lieutenant General Faustin Kayumba Nyamwasa, aside from a potential emissary who may have visited armed groups in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo in February 2010 (S/2010/596, para. 166).

[...] [...] mentioned in paragraphs1 or 2 ofthe memorandum, [...][...]

Besides St. Gregory, St. Methodius at the end of that century was a polished writer and an opponent of Origenism -- his name is consequently passed over without mention by the Origenist historian Eusebius.

As previously, the Government of the Sudan claims that such maintenance and fuel supplies are not covered by the embargo, but the Panel again emphasizes that such an exemption is not mentioned in resolution 1591 (2005).