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External sources (not reviewed)

forced labour, and violations of the right to a healthy environment and the right to water.

as long as they partake of that wealth.

than 25 years of cooperative work between MIT and agencies in China.

in commodity markets; and to address the links between the international trade in commodities and national development, particularly with regard to poverty reduction.

to mitigate the risk of further exacerbating the conflict in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo by providing direct or indirect support to illegal armed groups, those found to violate the asset freeze and travel ban on sanctioned individuals and entities, and criminal networks and perpetrators of serious violations of international humanitarian law and human rights abuses, including those within the national armed forces.

cooperative study of the sea floor hydrothermal system in the Indian Ocean.

value per share (SCVPS) (see page xx).

weaknesses; (f) assess resources and develop mineral databases; and (g) increase stakeholder participation.

of resource estimates, iron ore and other metal prices, the timing and amount of future exploration and development expenditures, the estimation of initial and sustaining capital requirements, the estimation of labour and operating costs, the availability of necessary financing and materials to continue to explore and develop the Kami Property (as defined herein) in the short and long-term, the progress of exploration and development activities, the receipt of necessary regulatory approvals, the completion of the environmental assessment process, the estimation of insurance coverage, and assumptions with respect to currency fluctuations, environmental risks, title disputes or claims, and other similar matters.

by both the International Commission on the Great Lakes Region and the Security Council in its consideration of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

commended by the meeting participants for bringing together the private sector and governments and highlighting the need to develop production linkages and enhance local content from Africa’s energy sector.

strategic outcomes for Canadians: enhancing the economic competitiveness and productivity of the natural resources sectors so that they continue to contribute to the prosperity and social well-being of Canadians, making Canada a world leader in terms of environmental responsibility in the development and use of natural resources, and providing for the safety and security of Canadians within a natural resource context, as well as for the stewardship of Canada's natural resources and lands.

protecting the rights of traditional owners and users of the resources, adding value and insisting on fair prices.

pesticide and herbicide, geochemical exploration samples, mechanical sampling system, etc.

(annex I of the Convention); basic conditions of prospecting, exploration and exploitation (annex III of the Convention); national legislation on offshore mining and deep sea exploration licences; the participation of Jamaica and the Caribbean in the negotiations at the Third Conference; current issues and developments on law of the sea in China; the application of the Convention to the Caribbean States, especially regarding boundary issues in the region; the geological structure of the Mexico-Pacific Area; and protection of the seabed environment.

which resulted in the current account balance sliding from a surplus of 3.8 per cent of GDP in 2008 to a deficit of 5.6 per cent of GDP in 2009.

illicit trade in natural resources. The Committee further calls upon the State party to ensure that revenues derived from the mining sector are allocated for the development of the province of Katanga and that its inhabitants are provided with basic social services and infrastructure so that their living conditions may be improved.