▾

External sources (not reviewed)

With year-round sunshine, we’re sure Fort Lauderdale’s soft sandy ‘blue wave’ beaches will hold a strong appeal.

During the summer the many wine festivals will keep you entertained and to help you burn off those calories a stroll around the Massif de Vosges with its scenic mountains and lakes is not far away.

The National Museum of Ireland’s four branches are all free to visit and present a wealth of ancient treasures and fascinating stories.

This enchanting summer resort located along the banks of the Xilamuren River is famous for the Nadam Grassland festival held each year.

5 kilometres east of Dalian is Bangchui Island, [...]

These markets are a popular feature of village life where villagers bring their wares and produce for sale every week.

Presenting sweeping views of the stunning Chicago River and skyline, a welcoming sunlit waterfront garden plaza and an impressive river frontage, 300 North LaSalle is an address for both emerging and established business leaders.

Ireland is as famous for its castles as it is for the Guinness.

With a bewildering array of historical attractions including the Rock of Cashel, Roscrea Castle and Holycross Abbey, and a delightful array of picturesque villages and charming towns including Dromineer, Garrykennedy, Cahir and Terryglass, Tipperary is a county that you’ll adore exploring.

An amount of $152,000 is proposed for travel to participate in: peacekeepingrelated seminars, conferences, workshops and coordination meetings with World Bank officials in order to exchange on lessons learned on disarmament, demobilization and reintegration, the annual Inter-Agency Working Group on Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration, which seeks to coordinate and harmonize the efforts of all United Nations actors on disarmament, demobilization and reintegration, and coordination meetings with African Union officials in Addis Ababa ($29,400); the Secretary-General’s annual retreat and a workshop at the Kofi Annan Training Centre in Accra ($22,700); seminar and workshops related to the different aspects of the police involvement in peacekeeping, support to national authorities and international policing ($92,300); and the annual meeting on juvenile justice ($7,600).

[...] [...] central business continuity management unit to address business continuity issues on a broader, Organization-wide basis, taking into account pandemic planning and [...] [...]

[...] [...] missing persons, return of internally displaced persons, and [...] [...]

With a view to raising public awareness on the situation of neglected and street children and young people in Kyrgyzstan and mobilizing efforts of the government, civil society and donors, UNESCO supported the scientific and practical conference on “Problems of neglected and street children and young people and ways of their solution”, organized by the National Commission of the Kyrgyz Republic for UNESCO, which had been designated the focal point of the project in the country.

However, work remains to be done in setting up mitigation strategies; carrying out a business impact analysis, together with the Office of Information and Communications Technology, to validate the prioritization of business processes at departmental level, train managers and critical staff to ensure they are able to continue critical business processes, and testing the business continuity plans and ensuring their maintenance (see also paragraphs 42 to 45 of document A/64/7/Add.9 in the present supplement).

[...] [...] land, enabling displaced populations of vulnerable peasants to return, reconstructing [...] [...]

At its sixty-fourth session, the General Assembly urged the international community to continue to fund generously the refugee programmes of the Office of the High Commissioner and to ensure that Africa received a fair and equitable share of the resources designated for refugees; invited the Representative of the SecretaryGeneral on the human rights of internally displaced persons to include information on his ongoing dialogue with Member States and the intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations concerned, in accordance with his mandate, in his reports to the Human Rights Council and the General Assembly; and requested the Secretary-General to submit a comprehensive report to the Assembly at its sixty-fifth session on assistance to refugees, returnees and displaced persons in Africa, taking fully into account the efforts expended by countries of asylum (resolution 64/129).