▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] unauthorized armed personnel, assets and weapons, taking all necessary action within its capabilities to ensure that its area of operations is not utilized for hostile activities, and assisting the Government of Lebanon, at its request, in securing its borders and other entry points in order to prevent the entry into Lebanon without its consent of arms or related materiel.

[...] [...] provides, which include round-the-clock operation of the UNOCI headquarters clinic, which is now functioning at level I-plus rather than the previous level I; patients are followed up at their homes after discharge from level III hospitals; patients are regularly visited in the 11 level III hospitals in Abidjan and in Sector West and Sector East; doctors in the regional headquarters perform outreach activity by visiting remote offices twice a week; support [...]

[...] [...] planning and coordination of procedures and activities between the Lebanese Armed Forces and UNIFIL would be undertaken in Beirut where the Lebanese Armed Forces headquarters is located.

[...] [...] Protect the Rights of Employees and Related Matters, 2006; (c) Freedom of Information Bill 2007; (d) National Agency for the Control of HIV and AIDS (establishment, etc.) Bill 2006; (e) Bill for an Act to Prohibit Chemical Weapons and the Establishment of the National Authority for the Effective Implementation of the Chemical Weapons Convention in Nigeria and for other matters connected therewith, 2006.

[...] providers should take certain measures, such as ensuring that the water they provide is of safe quality, ensuring the regularity of supply, not discriminating in their operations, adopting fair procedures [...] [...]

[...] requires a focus on the reasonableness of the total envelope of [...] [...]

[...] [...] (terrorists seeking weapons) and the economic means of potential buyers; the capacity and the range of the weapon (sophistication [...] [...]

[...] [...] itself, and to consider that the recommendations it transmits to the Conference – indeed often after lengthy [...] [...]

[...] [...] issue of nuclear-weapon-free zones in all its aspects, highlighting the experience of [...] [...]

[...] [...] and the General Command of the Armed Forces of the need to comply [...] [...]

[...] [...]

(a) protect, as far as feasible, from the effects of cluster munition remnants, humanitarian missions and organizations that are or will be operating [...] [...]

[...] asked to publish aggregate data on arms transfers with information [...] [...]

Convinced that a comprehensive and integrated approach towards certain practical disarmament measures often is a prerequisite to maintaining and consolidating peace and security and thus provides a basis for effective post-conflict peacebuilding; such measures include collection and responsible disposal, preferably through destruction, of weapons obtained through illicit trafficking or illicit manufacture as well as of weapons and ammunition declared by competent national authorities to be surplus to requirements, particularly with regard to small arms and light weapons, unless another form of disposition or use has been officially authorized and provided that such weapons have been duly marked and registered; confidence-building measures; disarmament, demobilization and reintegration of former combatants; demining; and conversion

[...] [...] the General Manager of the National Meteorological Services Agency, stating the Government's commitment to achieve, [...] [...]

(a) Training programme in good servicing practices for 10,200 technicians selected from institutions, franchisees and the semi-organized sector, as most of these would be able to avail themselves of the required tools and equipment; equipment support for the training centres; development of training material; and monitoring of the training programmes.

Recognizing the need for a multilaterally negotiated and legally binding instrument to assure non-nuclear-weapon States against the threat [...]

[...] of the OPCW who alone determines the size of the team and its individual members, paying due regard to the geographical makeup of team members and the particular skills needed for a specific [...]

[...] note of the need for effective regulation of all international arms trade in order to prevent arms trade that causes human suffering and armed violence, including gender-based violence, displacement of people, organized crime, terrorism and violations of international humanitarian law and human rights law, as well as arms trade that undermines safety, poverty reduction and socioeconomic [...]

[...] threats posed by economic shocks, violence, armed conflicts, natural [...]

[...] [...] its support for armed groups in Djibouti and Ethiopia on the grounds that these are bilateral disputes, and that in the case of Djibouti is a dispute subject to mediation under Qatari auspices.

[...] [...] on Children and Armed Conflict at Headquarters, country task [...] [...]

The WMD Directorate integrates and links all of the necessary counter-terrorism, intelligence, counter-intelligence, and scientific and technological components to accomplish the FBI’s overall WMD mission.

This book is a short, quickly-readable summary and introduction to the fundamentals of DDD; it does not introduce any new concepts; it attempts to concisely summarize the essence of what DDD is, drawing mostly Eric Evans' book, as well other sources since published such as Jimmy Nilsson's Applying Domain Driven Design, and various DDD discussion forums.

[...] [...] other violations of international humanitarian law where no treaty requires universal jurisdiction, such as war crimes committed in non-international armed conflict (Belgium, Canada, New Zealand and the Philippines) and violations of treaties that either prohibit or regulate the use of certain weapons (South Africa); (d) the war crimes list contained in article 8 of the Rome Statute (Belgium, Canada, Germany, New Zealand and the United Kingdom).

[...] [...] Zambia), requesting the Director-General [...] [...]

Furthermore, as noted in paragraph 2 above, pursuant to General Assembly resolution 63/266, the Secretary-General has included in his report a projection of the total budget for special political missions for the biennium 2010–2011, which he estimates could amount to some $1,148,739,700, or $319,811,300 more than the provision for special political missions in the proposed programme budget for the biennium 2010–2011 (see A/64/349, para. 78 and annex III).

At its sixty-fifth session, the General Assembly took note of the annual report for 2008 and the draft report for 2009 of the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons submitted by its Director-General (resolution 65/236).

[...] [...] arsenals and to cease the development and qualitative improvement of their nuclear weapons; it did not oblige the nuclear-weapon States to abolish the role of nuclear weapons in their military doctrines or to accept a legally binding instrument for the prohibition of nuclear weapons; it did not call for the withdrawal of nuclear weapons from the territories of non-nuclearweapon States; it did not include [...] [...]