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External sources (not reviewed)

This is particularly true in situations of large-scale displacement or when internally displaced communities have an influence on the political process.

[...] [...] and internally displaced populations; and the development of a joint proposal on life skills education [...] [...]

(b) Also request the Commission to establish, in line with paragraph 49 of the Salvador Declaration¸ an open-ended intergovernmental expert group, to be convened between the twentieth and twenty-first sessions of the Commission, to exchange information on best practices, as well as national legislation and existing international law, and on the revision of existing United Nations standard minimum rules for the treatment of prisoners so that they reflect recent advances in correctional science and best practices, with a view to making recommendations to the Commission on possible next steps.

The Unit, which is part of the Office of Central Support Services, is responsible for ensuring the viability of business continuity planning carried out by the Secretariat, offices away from Headquarters and the regional commissions in case of a pandemic or other emergency situation and for coordinating business continuity planning with the United Nations organizations located in New York.

[...] [...] continue to work closely with humanitarian agencies in areas of tension and with respect to the return of displaced persons in order to [...] [...]

The Czech Republic had made a recommendation on the training of prison wardens, Egypt on the application of the penal code and its conformity with international human rights standards, and Japan on refugees and displaced persons.

[...] [...] reintegration for displaced persons living in camps to their native hillsides and more generally through the integrated programme of support for the socio-economic reintegration of those affected by the conflict (UNDAF+) — a joint programme of the Government and the United Nations, launched in [...] [...]

The following activities are being implemented in China: a national workshop in Shanghai, China bringing together the partners of the eight pilot sites, in order to share difficulties and lessons learnt; a conference co-organized with the UNESCO Beijing Office entitled “Promoting Young Migrants to Find Jobs in Shanghai”, with the participation of the Ministry of Labour and Social Security (MOLSS) and the Shanghai Municipal Government (July 2003).

The discussions focused, inter alia, on finding consensus on a framework document affirming the fundamental, internationally recognized principles governing the treatment of displaced persons, the need for humanitarian access and the importance of finding durable solutions to displacement, including voluntary return in safety and dignity.

The forum also provided an opportunity to exchange good practices and experiences in ICT innovation, investment opportunities, partnerships and potential markets for business models.

[...] they come across her egg clutch, they are rescued by [...] [...]

He would also like to know the Special Rapporteur’s view on what would be the best way forward in elaborating alternative solutions and prevention strategies that would be especially effective for women and girls in the context of internal displacement.

The three fundamental goals of the PRS are: dynamic development and economic growth, focusing on job creation in the private sector; prevention of new poverty as a consequence of the forthcoming modernization and restructuring and the rationalization of State and its fundamental functions; efficient implementation of existing programmes and creation of new programmes, measures and activities directly targeting the poorest and socially most vulnerable groups, with a focus on the underdeveloped regions (children, the elderly, persons with disabilities, refugees and internally displaced persons, the Roma, the rural population and the undereducated), particularly in the least developed regions.

[...] [...] understanding of evolving patterns of displacement and to agree upon ways to respond [...] [...]

[...] [...] opportunities offered by South-South cooperation as a complement to, but not a substitute for, North-South cooperation.

UN Volunteers also complemented UNDP ground efforts in peacebuilding, conflict prevention, reintegration of refugees/IDPs and ex-combatants, in recovery programmes, transitional justice, dialogue and reconciliation, security sector reform, and capacity-building in countries including Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Brazil, Burundi, Chad, Colombia, Côte d’Ivoire, Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guinea, Guinea Bissau, Guatemala, Haiti, Liberia, occupied Palestinian territory, Peru, Somalia, Sudan, Timor-Leste, Tunisia, Uganda and Yemen.

[...] [...] internally displaced; the formulation of a comprehensive national security strategy that would enable the Government to function more effectively in the midst of security threats unleashed by international terrorist groups; the consolidation of good governance, accountability, transparency and justice in the State institutions; the rebuilding of the infrastructure of the country that would ensure a sustainable economic recovery; the creation of alternative livelihood projects for the coastal communities and other areas to dissuade youth from piracy and other criminal activities, which we see as very important; and the strengthening of good relations, mutual understanding and cooperation among countries in the region.

In the ambit of the United Nations, the Secretary-General has been deemed competent to call upon States to offer assistance to victims of natural disasters and other disastrous situations, e.g., in General Assembly resolutions 43/131 (Humanitarian assistance to victims of natural disasters and similar emergency situations), 36/225 (Strengthening the capacity of the United Nations system to respond to natural disasters and other disaster situations) and 46/108 (Assistance to refugees, returnees and displaced persons in Africa).

Many Member States identified opportunities for furthering intersectoral cooperation in the following areas: multilingualism; ICTs for education, especially for teacher training; media education; production of diversified and culturally diversified local content; cultural heritage, in particular by strengthening the links between the Memory of the World Programme and the other cultural heritage activities under Major Programme IV; infoethics; and the use of ICTs in human rights and democracy education.

[...] [...] exchange of scientific knowledge, and welcome and encourage in this regard South-South, North-South and triangular cooperation and recognize that the commitment to explore opportunities for further South-South cooperation entails not [...] [...]

With reference to OECD subparagraphs 69.1 to 69.3, on the treatment of partnerships [...] [...]

[...] [...] the Treatment of Prisoners, the United Nations Rules for the Treatment of Women Prisoners [...] [...]

(EDI), a global leader in advanced, high-efficiency PHEV and CVT solutions, today announced it has completed the development and initial functional testing of the world's first Parallel-Series-Electric powertrain system that is less complex, more efficient, less costly, and lighter than the competition.

[...] [...] will further displace an ever-increasing number of people (United Nations, 2009a).

The decisions of the Conference of the Parties also invited to undertake measures to enhance understanding, coordination and cooperation with regard to climate change-induced displacement, migration and planned relocation, where appropriate, at national, regional and international levels.

[...] [...] for people at different levels to unite in the fight against HIV/AIDS; (b) a training course on means of AIDS prevention was conducted in Elgadaref State; (c) publication and distribution of materials about HIV/AIDS and means of prevention in schools of Gadarif and Khartoum States and displaced camps; (d) a workshop in partnership with [...] [...]