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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] Plurinational Legislative Assembly.

While expressing their satisfaction that the new programme management cycle now allows not only a top-down but also a bottom-up interaction which is expected to give a more important role to field offices and National Commissions in the design of the next programmes and budgets, participants unanimously stressed that cluster and regional consultations for the purpose of the preparation of the C/5 document or for any issue considered to be part and parcel of UNESCO’s core business shall not be funded from the Participation Programme but from other sources under the regular programme (see resolution adopted by the Consultation which is attached as Annex III).

On the argument that the case is sub judice, she submits that such an argument would preclude the taking of any acts, steps or procedures in the international arena and render them nugatory.

In addition to national best practices, the side event [...] [...]

[...] [...] to shift practice in this direction, although a more strategic approach could permit [...] [...]

[...] [...] 2), expenses for judicial meetings are included [...] [...]

With a view to further enhancing the transparency to which we aspire, Lebanon proposes an increase in the number of open meetings as opposed to closed meetings, in line with rule 48 of the provisional rules of procedure, and, as appropriate, an increase in the number of Arria Formula meetings and informal interactive sessions, so as to enhance open-door diplomacy and allow non-member States to have their say as well.

However, as this practice could take up too much time and prevent thorough discussion of the core functions [...] [...]

[...] [...] the United Nations Law of the Sea in June [...] [...]

It was particularly owing to Persian influence that the contrast between this world, in which evil, death, and sin prevail, and the future world, "which is altogether good" (Tamid lc), was so strongly emphasized, and the view prevailed that the transition from the one to the other could be brought about only through a great crisis, the signs of decay of a dying world and the birth-throes of a new one to be ushered into existence.

[...] [...] on traditional justice later in the [...]

Under this agenda item, the Commission heard a presentation made by one of its members raising, inter alia, a question as to what course of action should be taken by the Commission in cases where there was a dispute among States relating to the interpretation of provisions of the Convention other than those contained in article 76 and annex II as well as in the Statement of Understanding adopted on 29 August 1980 by the Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea, which nevertheless could have an impact on the determination of the outer limits of the continental shelf beyond 200 nautical miles presented in the recommendations of the Commission and their implementation by coastal States.

[...] [...] concerning the law of the sea conferences; the Endowment Fund; continental shelf legislation and exclusive [...] [...]

[...] [...] Conflict of Laws in Intellectual Property and the Permanent Bureau of the Hague Conference on Private International Law, both of which [...] [...]

[...] [...] and Criminal Justice and preparations for the Thirteenth United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice (E/CN.15/2011/15) and reiterated its invitation to Governments to take into consideration the Salvador Declaration on Comprehensive Strategies for Global Challenges: Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Systems and Their Development in a Changing World,1 and the recommendations adopted by the Twelfth Congress when formulating legislation and policy directives, and to make all efforts, where appropriate, to implement the principles contained therein, taking into account the economic, social, legal and cultural [...]

These activities include organizing briefing missions and participating in seminars and conferences, organized at both national and regional levels; assisting countries in assessing their trade law reform needs, including by reviewing existing legislation; assisting with the drafting of national legislation to implement UNCITRAL texts; assisting bilateral and multilateral development agencies to use UNCITRAL texts in their law reform activities and projects; providing advice and assistance to international and other organizations, such as professional associations, organizations of attorneys, chambers of commerce and arbitration centres, on the use of UNCITRAL texts; and organizing training activities to facilitate the implementation and interpretation of legislation based on UNCITRAL texts by judges and legal practitioners.

The Constitution, the Labour Code and the Law on trade unions [...] [...]

[...] session of the Legal Subcommittee of [...] [...]

[...] of holding the statutory and quadrennial [...] [...]

The main attention of Ms. Suslova’s work addresses women’s human rights advocacy at the international level (CEDAW, Platform for Action) and national documents, training on gender sensitivity (NGOs, students, etc.) and gender mainstreaming (MPs and Parliament staff, ministries, governmental officials, etc.), gender analysis of legislation (equal opportunity law, domestic violence law, labour code, public health system, education, penitentiary system), consultations on individual cases of gender discrimination, preparing publications on women’s human rights and gender equality.

The main objectives of the Regional Centre will be to enhance international trade and development in the Asia-Pacific region by promoting certainty in international commercial transactions through the dissemination of international trade norms and standards, in particular those elaborated by UNCITRAL; to provide bilateral and multilateral technical assistance to States with respect to the adoption and uniform interpretation of UNCITRAL texts through workshops and seminars; to engage in coordination activities with international and regional organizations active in trade law reform projects in the region; and to function as a channel of communication between States in the region and UNCITRAL.

[...] [...] (known as CLOUT) and the status and promotion of UNCITRAL legal texts; consideration of General Assembly resolutions [...]

[...] [...] undertaken by the Legal Subcommittee of [...] [...]

Specific activities that assisted countries in relation to terrorism targeted at food products included: (a) capacity-building (training courses, projects) concerning food safety, animal and plant health, including promotion of risk analyses and developing base-level capacity to ensure national ability to monitor, diagnose, report and respond to pest and disease outbreaks; (b) the standard setting work of the Codex Alimentarius Commission and the International Plant Protection Convention; (c) the establishment of a Food Chain Crisis Management Framework for prevention, early warning, preparedness and response to food chain crises caused by transboundary animal and plant pests and diseases, food safety threats and emergencies, as well as nuclear and radiological threats and emergencies; and the organization of international forums to discuss biological risk management in relation to food and agriculture.

At its sixty-fifth session, the General Assembly demanded that all States ensure that the practice of extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions was brought to an end and that they took effective action to prevent, combat and eliminate the phenomenon in all its forms and manifestations; and requested the Special Rapporteur of the Human Rights Council on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions to submit to the Assembly at its sixty-sixth and sixty-seventh sessions a report on the situation worldwide in regard to extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions and his recommendations for more effective action to combat that phenomenon (resolution 65/208).

She also highlighted the law enacted by the German Parliament conferring legal capacity to the Adaptation Fund Board and the report on the performance of the interim arrangements of the Adaptation Fund, which would be considered during this session along with the report of the Adaptation Fund Board.

a) In the written submissions on behalf of the applicant, the author’s lawyer sought declarations by the Court that the decision of the Minister of Home Affairs infringed her constitutional rights to freedom of movement and to reside in the State party on the ground that she would be compelled to reside outside Guyana in order to maintain her marital relationship; that her husband was permitted to lawfully enter and re-enter and depart from Guyana; and that the exercise of discretion by the Minister was unconstitutional as no matters constituting interests of national security or public policy were set out in any Act of Parliament or subordinate legislation.