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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] this should be seen in the broader [...]

Some participants however recognized the long-term validity of document 31 C/4 strategic objectives beyond the framework of 2007 and recommended UNESCO should identify what could realistically be expected to be achieved in a medium-term perspective – given the limited means at the disposal of the Organization – and distinguish them from long-term strategic objectives, whose outcomes are unlikely to be attained in a six-year period.

[...] perspective, Transit Interarmées [...] [...]

Across the regions, children express strong concern at the incidence of violence; they inspire a deep sense of urgency, and their views and recommendations help to refine the effectiveness of actions taken, including by helping to improve understanding of the hidden face of violence, raise awareness and promote advocacy on positive initiatives, and support the development of child-sensitive policies and mechanisms.

[...] people must be seen in a wider context, [...] [...]

A reservation to a treaty in respect of which it appears from the limited number of negotiating States and organizations and the object and purpose of the treaty, that the application of the treaty in its entirety between all the parties is an essential condition of the consent of each one to be bound by the treaty is established with regard to the other contracting States and contracting organizations if it is permissible and was formulated in accordance with the required form and procedures, and if all the other contracting States and contracting organizations have accepted it.

In order to comply with these obligations, States parties must consider the following elements, with the inclusion of special measures for particular population groups, such as migrants, when needed: (a) the availability of functioning public health facilities, goods and services, as well as programmes; (b) their accessibility, including both its physical and financial aspects; (c) their acceptability, e.g., health facilities, goods and services must be gender-sensitive, culturally appropriate and respectful of confidentiality; and (d) all health facilities, goods and services must be of good quality in scientific and medical terms (Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, general comment No. 14, para. 12).

Funding options may be sought through the Multilateral Fund but also externally, by creating linkages with other initiatives, promoting information exchange within productive sectors locally or at the regional level, and others.

The change will be transparent from a user point of view, and no action is required from you.

[...] states, however, that in view of the [...] [...]

For our meeting to be meaningful, we must adopt the point of view of the victims of our faltering economic and financial system.

[...] [...] Court, we cannot turn a blind eye to [...] [...]

[...] [...] currencies other than the United States dollar in 2009/10 and 2010/11, and that over [...] [...]

[...] [...] complainant to see his daughters under [...]

[...] [...] slightly improved in percentage terms).

On the other hand utterances of Severus which make Christ's sufferings voluntarily permitted, rather than naturally necessitated by the treatment inflicted on His Body, might perhaps be defended by the consideration that from the union and consequent Beatific Vision in the Soul of Christ, would congruously ensue a beatification of the Soul and a spiritualizing of the Body, as was actually the case after the Resurrection; from this point of view it is true that the possibility of the Humanity is voluntary (that is, decreed by the Divine will) and not due to it in the state which is connatural to it after the union; although the Human Nature is of its own nature passible apart from the union (St. Thomas, III, Q. xiv, a. 1, ad 2).

[...] [...] political development over the longer term.

This kind of economic activity rarely benefits local populations and often represents a long-term threat to their livelihoods.

Tangible progress towards disarmament and the elimination of nuclear weapons could be achieved [...] [...]

But in the short to medium term, it is likely to reduce the ability of developing countries and poor people to close this gap by getting the textbooks, scientific information and computer software they need at affordable cost.

From the standpoint of preventing ill-treatment, this raises serious concerns, since the strain on material conditions, regime and services increases with the rate of overcrowding; moreover, overcrowding exacerbates the tensions inherent in custodial settings, adversely affecting the relations among prisoners and between prisoners and staff.

Fewer and better patents, which retain their validity in the courts, would in the longer term be the most efficacious way of both reducing the burden on the major patent offices and, more importantly, securing widespread support for the patent system.

While it followed from the broad purpose of an FMCT under CD/1299 that large reprocessing or enrichment facilities producing large volumes of material would be a key consideration during FMCT negotiations, the issue of laboratory-scale experimental facilities warranted consideration.

[...] should not be perceived separately; the [...] [...]

Resolution 1325 (2000) and its follow-up resolution 1889 (2009) are considered by Uganda’s Government to be landmark resolutions not only because of our strong belief in the important role that women play during and after conflict, but also because, from experience, we recognize women’s undeniably positive role in conflict prevention and mediation processes.

[...] [...] point of view, there were no requirements [...] [...]

[...] [...] expected outcomes appears desirable and [...] [...]

All concerns raised were seen as requiring continuous [...] [...]