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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] Commissions of the ten UNESCO clusters (Accra, Addis Ababa, Bamako, Dakar, Dar-es-Salaam, Harare, Libreville, Nairobi, Yaoundé and Windhoek) and the respective field office directors met for a [...] [...]

[...] of Pipelines, Yaoundé (2001); Seminar on the Proliferation of Small Arms and Light Weapons organized by the United Nations and the Organization of African Unity, Bamako (2001); Seminar on Moneylaundering, organized by the Bank of Central African States, Yaoundé (2000); Seminar on the Proliferation of Small Arms and Light Weapons, organized by the United Nations and the Organization of African Unity, Addis Ababa (2000); symposiums for heads of police colleges organized by INTERPOL at its Lyon headquarters (1992, 1994 and 1996); General Assembly of INTERPOL, Dakar (1993).

This will include focus on potential regional cooperation regarding transboundary water resource management in the Amu Darya river basin, recommendations for national water policy improvement and regional cooperation, the re-establishment of the Afghanistan National Committee for UNESCO’s International Hydrological Programme (IHP), the development of an educational programme in water science, assisting Afghan universities on joint fact-finding technical cooperation and needs assessments (data collection, analysis and policy formulation) with universities of the region.

[...] [...] Brazzaville, Bujumbura, Dakar, Lomé, Yaoundé; UNESCO; le Memorial de la Shoah; the [...] [...]

The kelvin temperature scale uses Celsius [...]

[...] [...] Central Africa at Yaoundé to respond positively and effectively to the growing needs in the promotion and protection of human rights and in developing a culture of democracy and [...] [...]

[...] [...] the designated place (Ljubljana, Slovenia) ($409,300).

[...] [...] African Cities in Yaounde, the Director-General [...] [...]

Together with the Commonwealth, a regional expert meeting on international cooperation in criminal matters between civil law and common law African countries was organized in Yaoundé from 16 to 18 February, and attended by participants from Angola, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Djibouti, Ghana, Kenya, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal and the United Republic of Tanzania.

[...] [...] three major Slovene traffic centers Koper, Ljubljana and Maribor, [...] [...]

It was an India which was self-assured but not arrogant, a country which was sensitive and humane without being weak or apologetic, and an India determined to promote and protect the human rights of its people in its secular democratic polity.

[...] [...]

The exercise of human rights was a pillar of a genuine culture of peace, and Cameroon was working to have human rights taught in all primary and secondary schools.

In Nepal and Bhutan, increasing temperatures are already beginning [...]

[...] [...] the Promotion of Lasting Democracy, Peace and Development in Central Africa2 and the Yaoundé Declaration on Peace, Security and Stability in Central Africa,3 Bearing in mind resolutions [...] [...]

The following data collection approaches were employed: (a) Observation of a regional seminar held in Windhoek in 2001 (hereafter referred to as Windhoek +10 Conference); (b) Interviews of key informants at UNESCO Headquarters; (c) Field visits to three countries (Mozambique, Indonesia, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) where the evaluators interviewed UNESCO regional and field office staff, as well as NGOs who were beneficiaries of UNESCO’s assistance; (d) Document analysis; (e) Two questionnaires were distributed to international, regional, and national media NGOs, including participants of the Windhoek +10 Conference, in order to receive their perspectives on UNESCO’s strategies.

In addition to the chemical synthesis of a genome able to control a bacterial cell (Craig Venter’s artificial life) other important stepping stones include: the engineering of the metabolic pathway in yeast to produce the precursor of an anti-malarial drug; the creation of a synthetic mammalian gene circuit that revealed anti-tuberculosis compounds; a demonstration of distributed biological computation; and the engineering of an E. coli to sense and kill a human pathogen.

[...] [...] Portugal, Samoa, Senegal, Slovenia, Sweden, Tuvalu, [...] [...]

[...] [...] fundamental liberal arts education and the disciplines of literature, history and philosophy [...]

[...] [...] April 1999 in Yaoundé among member [...]

[...] effective UNESCO contribution to UNDAF and the government’s National Development Plan, the New Delhi Office will require Headquarters and Jakarta Regional Office [...] [...]

[...] [...] the use of the Cyrillic script in the [...]

The Subregional Centre for Human Rights and Democracy in Central Africa (hereafter the Centre), was established in 2001 at the request of the member States of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), pursuant to the resolution adopted by the United Nations Standing Advisory Committee on Security Questions in Central Africa at its fourth meeting, in April 1994, in Yaoundé, as well as to General Assembly resolutions 53/78A and 54/55A.