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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] (primarily States members of the Commonwealth); (b) crimes specified under the Second Protocol to the 1954 Hague Convention and the International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance (for example, Cyprus, Japan and the Netherlands); (c) other violations of international humanitarian law where no treaty requires universal jurisdiction, such as war crimes committed [...]

[...] [...] sponsorship of activities in the Area in accordance with the Convention; the extent of liability of a State party for any failure to comply with the provisions of the Convention; [...] [...]

[...] filled include: round, rectangular, and irregularly shaped (e.g., [...] [...]

[...] [...] recognition of their positive contribution throughout history to the construction and development of the country; the lack of qualitative and quantitative disaggregated data by racial or ethnic origin; the existence of a circle of [...] [...]

[...] observation that reporting lines in the new matrix approach were complex and staff members had yet to learn how to implement [...]

[...] willingness to engage in any further dialogue, which may serve to settle differences in interpretation.33 While these reactions do indeed constitute objections, [...] [...]

In accordance with our consistent position, we cannot accept calls to accede to the NPT as a non-nuclear-weapon State without conditions, nor do we consider ourselves bound by any of the provisions emanating from the NPT review conferences or other forums in which Pakistan is not represented.

[...] any provision contained in these Articles, the Directors may, if permitted by applicable law, authorise the destruction of documents set out in sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) of paragraph (1) of this Article and any other documents [...] [...]

[...] authorities to take any measures intended to reduce risks and in particular to take action and measures that could reduce or eliminate fundamental rights and freedoms for a certain amount of time, the constitutional provisions do not specify which are basic rights and therefore remain intact at all times, even [...]

To enable all eligible learners to have access to education and to ensure that they complete their studies with success, UNESCO as the United Nations specialized agency for education, will continue to pursue the development of contextually effective strategies and approaches to improve the quality of education and the assessment of learning processes and outcomes.

While the geometric primitives are very simple, their support for tank fills, data, text and actions means that a large portion of most databases can in fact be created by using just the rectangle or the rounded rectangle.

[...] [...] buildings, loss of public space and amenities, inadequate infrastructure, debilitating poverty, social isolation, and an increasing risk of climate-related [...]

Regarding funding support for the arts groups, members in generally considered that the Administration should (a) ensure a reasonable and fair distribution of funding resources amongst arts groups; (b) review the existing mode of subsidy for the major performing arts groups to avoid stifling the development of non-subvented commercial arts groups; (c) provide more funding for the support of small and medium sized arts groups and budding artists; (d) explore means to minimize staffing and administrative expenses in the operation of arts programmes so that the savings could be re-allocated to the use of arts development; (e) examine the effectiveness of the current funding policy in achieving the policy goals, such as encouraging diversified and balanced development of arts and culture; and (f) consider increasing its overall allocation of funding for culture and the arts, given the imminent need to achieve the vision of the West Kowloon Culture District project.

[...] [...] to obtaining all necessary consents, if any, required thereunder, the requirements of Article 149 shall be deemed satisfied in relation to any person by sending to the person in any manner not prohibited by the Statutes, summarised financial statements derived from the Company’s annual accounts and the directors’ report which shall be in the form and containing the information required by applicable laws and regulations, provided that any person who [...] [...]

[...] requires an act of torture to have been inflicted by or at the instigation of or with the consent or acquiescence of a public official or other person acting in an official capacity, the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia decided that the definition of torture in the context of crimes against humanity is not identical to the definition in the Convention and that outside the framework of the Convention, customary international law does not impose a public official requirement [...]

[...] [...] provisions that did not comply with existing legislation, namely: paragraphs 1.1 and 4.1 of the statutes did not contain a clear description of the legal status of the association and did not clearly define its aims, furthermore, paragraph 1.3 used the term the „courts of arbitration‟ which was not provided for in the Uzbek legislation.

[...] [...] issue of protecting the rights of interested parties, is not relevant to the COMI analysis and is, in any event addressed by article 22 of the Model Law; that (e) the jurisdiction whose law would apply to most disputes, was not sufficiently important to be a determining factor and could, in any event, be a jurisdiction [...] [...]

For example, member States of the European Union may not be in a position to adopt a rule that failed to take into account [...] [...]

(b) except insofar as a State which is not Party to this Protocol may accept and apply its provisions in accordance with Article 3, paragraph 2, members of the armed forces and nationals of a State which is not Party to this Protocol, except for those nationals serving in the armed forces of a State which is a Party to this Protocol, do not incur individual criminal responsibility by virtue of this Protocol, nor does this Protocol impose an obligation to establish jurisdiction over such persons or to extradite them.

[...] [...] under rule 12.2 of the Rules of Procedure that no draft resolution shall be discussed [...] [...]

[...] [...] and discharge of the duties and responsibilities of the Commission; and to advise the President and the People’s Majlis in any matter regarding [...]

[...] [...] achievement of the Millennium Development Goals and to work to ensure that the importance of the Programme of Action would be acknowledged by those taking part in the round tables on “Addressing the challenge of poverty, hunger and gender equality”, and on “Meeting the goals of health and education”, which were planned as part of the high-level plenary meeting.

[...] [...] UNESCO’s priorities for Africa and gender equality; and (c) harness international cooperation for science and technology capacity-building set out in the Ministerial Round Table on Science and Technology for Sustainable Development and the Role of UNESCO, at the 34th session [...]

[...] [...] led to a much clearer understanding that there can be no “one size fits all” approach, just as it has placed institutionalized pressure for ensuring that the principle of subsidiarity is applied to the fullest possible extent.

[...] [...] rather than green, which cases are rectangular, round, etc. to use.

[...] responsible for human rights abuses, whether directly or indirectly (for instance, in the case of an agent or licensee), the enterprise can apply the logic illustrated by the decision matrix.

[...] [...] non compliance; full and open competition for procured items not always achieved; items purchased at prices in excess of market or competitive prices; purchases not made at arm’s length; limited enforcement of vendor performance; vendor roster mechanism not complied with; no unique vendor numbering system that would allow for statistical analysis and exception reporting; and related party transactions not disclosed.