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External sources (not reviewed)

referred to in article 4, para. 13 of this decree, and also in conjunction with the European Union Joint Action 2008/851/PESC of the Council, of 10 November 2008, and awaiting the approval of the guidelines of the Maritime Safety Committee of the United Nations within the International Maritime Organization (IMO), it is authorized — whereas the detachments referred to in para. 1, are not established — and in any case within the limits established in paras. 5, 5-bis, 5-ter, the employment of “sworn guards”, authorized under articles 133 and 134 of the Unified law text on Public Security, approved with Royal Decree 18 of June 1931, No. 773, on board merchant ships flagged in Italy transiting in international waters referred to in para. 1, for the protection of the said ships.

practice in establishing international and mixed tribunals, and the time and resources necessary to achieve and sustain substantive results.

judicial mechanisms could be considered.

on the creation of cooperatives for musicians as a means of developing the African music industry, the publication of instructional material on copyright and contractual practices for musicians, fine artists and audiovisual artists in Latin America, and the development of a national strategy for the music industries in Jamaica and Colombia.

of its maritime resources by extraneous forces; the instrumentalization of the weak and fragmented entities by neighbouring countries both to extract unfair and illicit agreements or to use these fragile mini-States as an appendage of their domestic economies are some of the disturbing realities that this simmering Somali situation has given rise to.

reform programme, the major challenge for our vulnerable economy lies in the sustainment of social achievements.

and the strengthening of good relations, mutual understanding and cooperation among countries in the region.

Economic Zone; linking naval forces and Somalia commercial interests to patrol and rebuild the fishing and cargo industry that once supported these areas.

of these dangerous substances and weapons, as they do with conventional weapons, including small arms and light weapons, which devastate most of our communities on a daily basis.

prison capacity and conducting training for prison staff in Somalia.

precious metals, identity-related crime, transnational organized crime at sea, including smuggling of migrants, trafficking in persons, and, in the view of some delegations, crime within the fishing industry, environmental crime and the counterfeiting of products.

regional integration, expand the basis for cooperation and improve security in West Africa and in other countries bordering the Atlantic.

results in additional costs affecting budget allocations and puts heavy pressure on the State party’s legal, judicial, investigation and detention systems.

of drugs, arms and people, are increasing.

with the Department of Political Affairs and other partners in the region, including consultations with regional organizations such as ECOWAS, ECCAS and the Gulf of Guinea Commission, to evaluate the threat.

shipping, offshore installations and other maritime interests, and noting the deplorable loss of life and adverse impact on international trade, energy security and the global economy resulting from such activities