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External sources (not reviewed)

The resulting amount, which is the present value of future after-service health insurance benefits, is shown as an accrued liability in the United Nations audited financial statements.

[...] substantial number of questions remained unanswered, [...] [...]

Every unaccompanied minor is assigned a personal representative who is to look after the minor’s interests.

[...] [...] the country not affected by displacement.

Patterns of displacement in the future will be increasingly [...] [...]

[...] implementing the 10-Point Plan of Action on Refugee Protection and Mixed Migration; developing measures for the protection of asylum-seekers at sea; contributing more effectively to international efforts to prevent and combat trafficking in people; promoting global and regional mechanisms to devise protection-sensitive migration policies; responding to the needs of persons in need of international protection, including vulnerable individuals such as unaccompanied/separated minors, in mixed movements; [...] [...]

[...] [...] the custody issue was not mentioned in the decree and in accordance [...] [...]

Concerning resources, they considered that gender equality does receive adequate resources, but that it needs to have more obvious results in implementation.

[...] [...] the important questions in the field of ionizing radiation and to [...] [...]

[...] related mainly to divorce and social problems.

Actions to be taken by the General Assembly to fund the presently accrued liability for afterservice health insurance benefits of the United Nations, the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, as well as to fund the annual incremental accrual for employees in the active service of those entities, are indicated in paragraphs 86 (a) to (d ) of the report of the Secretary-General (A/64/366).

(d) Address de facto segregation of Roma in education [...] [...]

[...] compliance with procedures, which infringed on the rights [...] [...]

[...] [...] addressing internal displacement as per the Office’s [...] [...]

[...] [...] concluding all outstanding issues under the oil-for-food programme, the three letters of credit that had been cancelled but to which the beneficiaries had made claims of delivery prior to the expiration date should be treated in the same manner as those letters of credit with claims of delivery still outstanding.

[...] inclusion of faulty, unidentified or written-off [...] [...]

We left encouraged about the future, sober about the ongoing challenges, and even more cognizant of the need to handle UNMIL’s transition responsibly.

This activity will enhance the understanding of the scientific and social aspects of floods and improve disaster preparedness, including gender-sensitive evacuation and emergency management procedures.

[...] [...] network and quickly isolating problems—a proactive approach [...]

An expert requested that in future the discussion [...] [...]

To ensure the equal treatment of suppliers or contractors during the procedures, the 2011 text requires that the dialogue must be conducted by the same representatives of the procuring entity on a concurrent basis, and that the relevant information must be distributed among participating suppliers or contractors on an equal basis (the 1994 text was silent on the former point while on the latter it contained a similar requirement in the context of competitive negotiations in article 49(2) but not in article 43 or 48).

[...] [...] them cope with separation from their parents.

38 Accordingly, without being allowed to leave France for a country of his choice or to inform his wife or his [...] [...]

As mentioned above, resolution 1772 (2007) is silent on whether non-State actors providing support to Somali security sector institutions or private militias might be eligible for waivers or exemptions.

[...] consensus on this question at the CCGP, [...] [...]

[...] [...] in all its aspects continues to sustain conflict, exacerbate violence, contribute to the displacement of civilians, [...] [...]

During Council meetings held in Addis Ababa in February 1972, the Organization of African Unity (OAU) requested the Security Council to take action to implement its relevant resolutions as well as General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV) on the right to self-determination with regards to the situations in Namibia, Southern Rhodesia, the question of the apartheid in South Africa, and the territories under Portuguese administration.

Reaffirming that all persons, including those internally displaced, have the right to freedom of movement and residence and should be protected against being arbitrarily displaced,2 Noting the international community’s growing awareness of the issue of internally displaced persons worldwide and the urgency of addressing the root causes of their displacement and finding durable solutions, including voluntary return in safety and with dignity, as well as voluntary local integration in the areas to which persons have been displaced or voluntary settlement in another part of the country