▾

External sources (not reviewed)

What the Conference process needs now is not an endless and empty debate, but concrete action.

Thanks to computers and library software’s (OPACs), tedious clerical jobs such as filing are now history and we have access to every possible piece of information in a record through free and/or keyword searching.

[...] the fact that no recommendation had been made on the law concerning the disrespect, defamation and injury of civil servants, which had led to the imprisonment [...]

The representative of UNEP confirmed that, at present, although the Government of Nepal had not yet finalized ratification of the Copenhagen Amendment, it had made progress since the meeting of the Open-Ended Working Group, notably by placing the bill of ratification on the Parliament’s agenda.

[...] those who did not vote for Mr. Kabila and CNDP candidates, prompting the local population to flee, (b) voted on behalf of illiterate populations and (c) forced several polling stations to close early in order to prevent opposition supporters from voting and completed the empty ballots.

[...] remain in the quality of the requests submitted under the Participation Programme such as incomplete forms, failure to submit pro forma invoices for equipment purchases, [...] [...]

The general opinion among those commenting was that document 33 C/5 should place emphasis on those strategic programme objectives that have not yet been fully reached by the end of 2005.

One member regretted the fact that the clarifications adopted by the Legal Committee at the previous session, relating to the procedure for considering appeals, which complemented the other explanatory notes, had not been included in document 34 C/2 so as to provide comprehensive information for Member States.

[...] is suggested to install XAMPP outside of the canonical “Program Files” folder; again, in my case it’s no problem at all: I always keep ALL my software outside of that folder, allowing my disk being tidy and letting me know exactly what I have installed.

Several participants however felt that it was inappropriate to conceive of major shifts in document 31 C/4 as it was soon coming to an end.

While recognizing that the International Court of Justice was exclusively responsible for judging whether those provisional measures had been enforced, her country had submitted factual evidence of the total failure to observe the Court’s ruling.

[...] in three seconds: No other vessel propulsion [...]

By the same resolution, the Council decided that the mandate of the Force, in addition to carrying out its mandate under resolutions 425 (1978) and 426 (1978), would include, inter alia, monitoring the cessation of hostilities, accompanying and supporting the deployment of the Lebanese Armed Forces throughout southern Lebanon in parallel with the withdrawal of the Israeli Defense Forces, ensuring respect for the Blue Line and assisting the Lebanese Armed Forces in ensuring that the area between the Blue Line and the Litani River is free of any unauthorized [...] [...]

The Advisory Committee recalls that in document A/64/6 (Sect. 34), the Secretary-General submitted a preliminary proposed programme budget for section 34 of the regular budget and the gross budget for jointly financed activities, pending the completion of the comprehensive management review of the organization of the Department of Safety and Security that was recommended in June 2008 by the Independent Panel on Safety and Security of United Nations Personnel and Premises Worldwide and the submission of the response of the United Nations System Chief Executives Board for Coordination to the recommendations of the Independent Panel.

[...] economy, and no country could be de-coupled entirely from the adverse [...]

Several other Member States, while appreciating efforts to focus on cluster needs, questioned the results of strategic formulations undertaken in the recent past, many of which did not, in their opinion, reflect the full range of Member States’ needs or existing regional and subregional coordination mechanisms.

[...] may not have been completed as planned because [...] [...]

[...] [...] violent youth; the absence of effective disarmament of former combatants; the uncompleted redeployment of [...] [...]

do not fully recognise the contribution [...] [...]

[...] [...] as the SAIC has not completed or archived such material yet.

23.4 To accomplish this mission, the Department [...] [...]

It was clarified that the text agreed by the contact group was presented to the Executive Committee, informal consultations that did not fully involve all members of the contact group had also been held, resulting in amendments to the text prepared by the contact group.

[...] [...] control required to fully leverage multiple [...]

[...] [...] guidelines for finalization of this project [...] [...]