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External sources (not reviewed)

In his view, the opt-out regime was unfair to data subjects because (a) it would be incumbent upon data subjects to make a specific opt-out request or else they would be deemed not to have opted-out; (b) as a data subject might have provided his personal data to various data users and if he wished to exercise his opt-out right, it would be very difficult for him to identify which data user had used their personal data for direct marketing purposes; and (c) as a data user might sell the collected personal data to any persons unless the data subject had exercised his optout right, it was burdensome for the data subject to identify each and every data transferee that approached him and make an opt-out request.

Direct fallouts of the conflict include: death and destruction of personal and collective property, internal displacement of persons and refugees, impeded economic development and strain on limited economic resources, psycho-social trauma, the need for rehabilitation and reintegration of ex-combatants including child soldiers, and a climate of insecurity and fear due to threats posed by terrorist activity.

[...] [...] instead the Big Bad Wolf using the tallest tower [...]

[...] leader, “the one who is wolf but does not know”.

The Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination stated in its concluding observations on Italy (CERD/C/ITA/CO/15, para. 17) that it was concerned at reports regarding the situation of undocumented migrant workers from various parts of the world, in particular from Africa, Eastern Europe and Asia, drawing attention to violations of their human rights, in particular of their economic, social and cultural rights, including alleged ill-treatment, low wages received with considerable delay, long working hours and situations of bonded labour, whereby a part of wages are withheld by employers as payment for accommodation in overcrowded lodgings without electricity or running water.

Extreme wear and tear was also found in all the concourses and reception areas, corridors and passages, and so on.

This situation is made even more serious by the inadequate infrastructure, such as a shortage of court houses, dilapidated court premises, and the absence of a court database system to ensure vital case tracking.

[...] [...] because there were not enough for the large [...] [...]

[...] [...] applications which is imposing heavy demands [...] [...]

Despite some improvements, the continuing poor condition of basic infrastructure, especially roads, impedes trade and denies State authorities access to vast areas of the country.

On the one hand, they do not want to see their homes demolished within a short time, but on the other hand, they understand that the time-worn buildings would turn the old areas into dilapidated slums if no mechanism is put in place to renew these areas.

These real estate hegemonies are ruthless and no matter if we run a factory, shop or in the retail or construction business and no matter when it comes to any occasion or relationship, we are bound to have dealings with one or two of these real estate hegemonies.

The drain valve reduces the risk of serious injury, including splashing in the eyes or on the skin.

One practical measure for maintaining good levels of compliance would be to synchronize the dates for the submission of reports under the different Protocols, since the proliferation of reporting obligations had resulted in a work overload for military experts.

That system is perpetuated and silence is generalized, while everyone in good faith calls for condemnation of the most visible practices of a system in which profit, poverty and turpitude are intertwined and the lives of children, who die in silence from mistreatment, constitute but a long litany of suffering.

The result of these empirical discoveries was increasing interaction between development and security actors, institutional resources and objectives, adding further complexity to an already crowded field and agenda of objectives, including how to coordinate efforts across very different organizational cultures, such as between the Security Council and the Economic and Social Council and within the United Nations Secretariat, the Department of Peacekeeping Operations and UNDP.

As also noted in the Secretary-General’s report now before the Council(S/2010/127), in the midst of heightened military operations, we face a crowded political calendar, including in light of the planned National Assembly elections in September, the Peace Jirga announced by President Karzai in just over a month, and, of course, the Kabul Conference after that.

Regrettably, as we await the implementation of resolution 1860 (2009), the Israeli military onslaught against the Palestinian civilian population in the Gaza Strip continues, with more and more civilians being killed and injured by the occupying forces and greater destruction being wreaked on the already debilitated Gaza Strip; the humanitarian situation remains grave.

[...] [...] sheep be turned into wolves, love into hatred; [...] [...]

The guidelines handed down by Mrs Anson CHAN, the Chief Secretary, on 6 October created a lot of restrictions on the contact between the Branch Secretaries and the PWC. That has inevitably eroded away China's confidence in the Governor's proposals and even gives China an impression that Britain is still trying to delay deliberately the transfer of authority in the later part of the transition period, which will probably affect the administration of the Government.