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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] space amongst azaleas, magnolia and rhododendrons.

[...] georgei and Rhododendron forests; 3200–3900 [...]

At its fifth and sixth meetings on 6 October 2005, the Commission examined the following five items: 8.1 “Draft international convention against doping in sport”, 5.3 “Implementation of 32 C/Resolution 54 concerning educational and cultural institutions in the occupied Arab territories”, 5.24 “Proposed establishment of the International Centre for Girls’ and Women’s Education in Africa (CIEFFA) under the auspices of UNESCO, in Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso)”, 5.8 “Cooperation between UNESCO and OECD in drafting guidelines on ‘Quality Provision in Cross-Border Higher Education’”, and 5.23 “Preliminary report on the desirability and scope of an international charter on traditional games and sports”.

Of the two vacancies from the group of African States, Alfred Ntunduguru Karokora was elected as a new member to the Committee.

[...] [...] financial assistance through UNESCO’s Fund for the Elimination [...] [...]

[...] [...] group of Malta; Abdul G. Koroma (Sierra Leone) [...] [...]

[...] [...] the auspices of UNESCO, at Kaduna in the Federal Republic [...] [...]

[...] [...] frames, artificial flowers and surgical appliances, floor [...]

He also stressed the role of National Commissions regarding the implementation of the recommendations of the Ouagadougou seminar “UNESCO-NEPAD – from Vision to Action” (March 2003).

In response to Legal Service Division’s enquiries, the Administration has explained the legal basis for granting an exhibition licence to racing pigeons keepers, its policy of granting an exhibition licence to racing pigeons keepers who wish to keep more than 20 racing pigeons, its policy of granting an exemption from holding a licence under section 9 of the Public Health (Animals and Birds) (Licensing of Livestock Keeping) Regulation (Cap. 139 sub. leg. L) and the reasons for not considering exhibitions of racing pigeons to be “entertainment” within the meaning of the term in the Places of Public Entertainment Ordinance (Cap. 172).

This will include pigeons, quails, ostriches and their eggs, in which avian influenza virus and other egg-related diseases might also be found.

At the Committee’s 8th meeting, on 12 August, Ms. Zulficar introduced draft text A/HRC/AC/7/L.4, sponsored by Mr. José Antonio Bengoa Cabello, Ms. Laurence Boisson de Chazournes, Mr. Shiqiu Chen, Ms. Chisung Chung, Mr. Wolfgang Heinz, Mr. Alfred Ntunduguru Karokora, Mr. Vladimir Kartashkin, Mr. Obiora Chinedu Okafor, Ms. Anantonia Reyes Prado, Mr. Shigeki Sakamoto, Mr. Dheerujlall Seetulsingh, Mr. Ahmer Bilal Soofi, Ms. Halima Embarek Warzazi and Ms. Mona Zulficar.

After careful deliberation, the Administration decided that DAFC may, issue Exhibition Licenses under Cap. 139F to cover racing pigeon activities.

The Court’s interpretation of the General Assembly’s request is unnecessarily limited and potentially misguiding ⎯ The Court’s approach reflects an outdated view of international law ⎯ The request deserves a more comprehensive answer, assessing both permissive and prohibitive rules of international law ⎯ Yet, the Court’s embrace of “Lotus” entails that everything which is not expressly prohibited carries with it the same colour of legality ⎯ The Court could have explored whether international law can be deliberately neutral or silent on a certain issue, and whether it allows for the concept of toleration ⎯ By so limiting itself, the Court has reduced the advisory quality of the Opinion.

[...] [...] 2012, Mr. Abdul G. Koroma obtained an absolute [...]

[...] [...] seminar held by UNESCO in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, [...]

[...] [...] and Judges, Abdul G. Koroma (Sierra Leone), [...] [...]

[...] [...] Giorgio Gaja, Mr. Abdul G. Koroma, Mr. Hisashi [...] [...]

To address the concern about the high fee charged for the licence, the Administration would amend the Public Health (Animals and Birds) (Exhibitions) Regulations to stipulate a separate licence fee for persons who kept a small number (i.e. 20 or less) of racing pigeons.

Having regard to overseas experiences and our veterinary assessment that the risk of an avian influenza outbreak in pigeon is low, the Administration agreed to continue to allow the keeping and exhibiting of racing pigeons under a licence issued under the Regulations, provided that the applicant is able to satisfy all relevant statutory requirements under the Regulations.