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External sources (not reviewed)

Despite the obstacles faced in a number of areas, the Government would spare no effort to bring about a society in the Congo where people can live, think, express their views, move and act freely.

From the standpoint of preventing ill-treatment, this raises serious concerns for a system already showing signs of stress.

For these reasons, the region considers that this process did not allow National Commissions to exchange and express their views thoroughly.

The Chair of the Sixth Committee invited Member States to pay particular attention to “issues such as their laws and practices in the domestic implementation and interpretation of international law, strengthening and improving coordination and coherence of technical assistance and capacity-building in this area, mechanisms and criteria for evaluating the effectiveness of such assistance, ways and means of advancing donor coherence, perspectives of recipient States etc.” (A/C.6/63/L.23).

[...] we continue to looktoorganic growth, [...][...]

The Dispute Tribunal may at any time, either on an application of a party or on its own initiative, issue any order or give any direction which appears to a judge to be appropriate for the fair and expeditious disposal of the case and to do justice to the parties.

[...] [...] the precise nature ofthe care [...]

The ultimate courts of the Judiciary must work in unison with the professional council and realize that its work is based on peer assessment and that any act which might appeartrivial to the court may well be a severe one from the point of professional misconduct.

[...] [...] invention which may seem capable of being used for any of the purposes of the Company or the acquisition of which may seem calculated directly [...][...]

The Tribunal also exhibits several novelties [...][...]

Although sharing the prevailingview, the delegation of Argentina (A/C.6/61/SR.13, para. 49) requested the Commission to “analyse whether the special characteristics and rules of each organization, as well as considerations of justice and equity, called for exceptions to the basic rule, depending on the circumstances of each case”.

[...] [...] implementation of the decentralization strategy that it should not be seen as thedismantling of a centralized bloc, but rather as the [...][...]

[...] [...] negative public perception embarrassing [...][...]

The Office for Internal Oversight Services endorsed the observation on disparate information technology systems made in paragraph 20 of the comprehensive report (A/64/284, para. 20), but the Procurement Division had not accepted its recommendation that information and communication needs should be formalized in a strategic plan aligned with the operational procurement strategy and that an information and communications technology (ICT) committee composed of representatives of functional users and ICT staff should be established.

On the other hand utterances of Severus which make Christ's sufferings voluntarily permitted, rather than naturally necessitated by the treatment inflicted on His Body, might perhaps be defended by the consideration that from the union and consequent Beatific Vision in the Soul of Christ, would congruously ensue a beatification of the Soul and a spiritualizing of the Body, as was actually the case after the Resurrection; from this point of view it is true that the possibility of the Humanity is voluntary (that is, decreed by the Divine will) and not due to it in the state which is connatural to it after the union; although the Human Nature is of its own nature passible apart from the union (St. Thomas, III, Q. xiv, a. 1, ad 2).

[...] [...] political development over thelonger term.

With regard to the General Assembly’s request in resolution 62/228 for the Secretary-General to provide a detailed proposal regarding possible options for delegation of authority for disciplinary measures, including full delegation, as well as an assessment of possible implications for due process rights of staff members, the Rio Group concurred with the Advisory Committee that the Secretary-General’s report (A/63/314) did not assess the possible implications for staff members’ due process rights and that other options for managing disciplinary cases should also be explored, with full costing, so that more serious pending cases could be dealt with more expeditiously.

This increase would appear to be driven by the introduction, in many countries, of new distribution methods including Direct To Home (DTH) satellite television and internet protocol television (IPTV) delivered by the terrestrial broadband network.

[...] Government tosee whetherit might [...][...]

The main idea there was to view all users of welfare services as potential employees who need to be assisted in re-entering the labour market and must receive assistance which is based on the individual needs of the person.

According to other speakers, the rules set out in draft article B were not flexible enough or were too detailed: that was particularly the case with the requirement that the detention of an alien pending expulsion must be carried out in a place other than a facility in which persons sentenced to penalties involving deprivation of liberty were detained.

In recognition of the importance of statistical training in achieving the strategic goals of the Committee on Statistics, the Commission took note of the view expressed by the representative of one delegation that the Governing Council of the Statistical Institute for Asia and the Pacific (SIAP) should report to the Commission through the Committee on Statistics, rather than directly to the Commission.

[...] [...] students and teachers who seeintheir work a discernible United Nations “impact”; college students who adapt the dynamism of the General Assembly’s possibilities to a “Global Model United Nations” that is entirely their own; non-governmental organizations and individuals who breathe new life into long-debated topics with the vigour of a vaster geographical base and greater opportunities for participation; Governments, research institutions and the media, which seek, and can now find, the recorded positions of Member States on key issues in readily accessible form; and the creative community, whichsees in mattersvital to the [...][...]

The following priorities determine the structure of the National Plan of Action for Children: (1) poverty reduction, (2) quality education for all children, (3) better health for all children, (4) improvement of status and rights of children with disabilities, (5) protection of the rights of children without parental custody, (6) protection of children against abuse, neglect, exploitation and violence and (7) strengthening national capacities to resolve the problems of children.

[...] [...] otherwise that may seemconducive to [...][...]

Mr. Loulichki (Morocco) ( spoke in Arabic): Morocco voted in favour of draft resolution S/2012/538 because it was in line with the recent resolutions of the League of Arab States and our perceptionof the situation in Syria, which shows quite clearly that no mechanism adopted by the Council to address the crisis has had the hoped-for result and that the parties in Syria have not complied with the plan, including the complete cessation of violence, to which they committed themselves.

[...] [...] economy should beviewed in the broader [...]

[...] [...] second visit tolook at the equipment [...][...]

[...] perspective, Transit Interarmées [...][...]