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External sources (not reviewed)

These practices are often specialized and segmented standalone operations of local importance in many countries.

[...] Atmosphere) One of the outstanding issues in this [...] [...]

Ethnicity should be more prominently featured in national census-taking as a basis for public policy.

The Committee was also informed that the most notable recent development was the significant increase in the number of incidental proceedings brought before the Court, which require comparable work to that required for the preparation of a decision on the merits of a case.

The lack of a fully independent human rights monitoring body at the national level was a highly noticeable problem which could be rectified by removing restrictions and expanding the authority of the current national centre for human rights.

[...] [...] fishing were also prominent offenders.

She called upon MTRCL to adopt a caring approach as highlighted in its advertising materials, and called for greater efforts from the Administration to ensure MTRCL would offer more fare concessions.

[...] [...] populations, and set out concrete responses to that phenomenon, notably the commitment by development partners and the countries concerned to take into account the [...] [...]

(e) In every factory the following shall be securely fenced by safeguards of substantial construction which shall be kept in position while the part of machinery required to be fenced are in motion or in use, namely (aa) every moving part of a prime mover, and every fly wheel connected to a prime mover; (bb) the head-race and tail-race of every water wheel and water turbine; (cc) any part of a stock-bar which projects beyond the head stock of a lathe; and (dd) unless they are in such position or of such construction as to be as safe to every person employed in the factory as they would be if they were securely fenced (i) every part of an electricity generator, a motor or rotary converter; (ii) every part of transmission machinery; and (iii) every dangerous part of any machinery.

The traditionally rural nature of the Paraguayan population has changed: there is now greater concentration in urban areas and a larger number of women.

[...] [...] approach to post-conflict governance support; [...] [...]

This unique business model has given Uniprise [...]

The question that the State should then ask is whether, once these pupils finish school, this greater educational coverage will translate into better and more numerous employment and learning opportunities. A particularly pertinent issue, within the framework of the Decade of Inclusive Education in Peru, is the situation faced by persons with learning difficulties after leaving school.

[...] [...] particularly prominent role in shaping the contemporary [...]

Specific measures to address violence motivated by xenophobia or hate crimes may include the provision of resources and training for police, justice and other relevant officials, a stronger response of police and justice authorities to ensure that perpetrators of hate crimes are held accountable, using police and justice statistics as a means of monitoring trends in relation to such crimes, the establishment of a visible and accessible mechanism to receive reports of cases of violence against foreign nationals or the establishment of a special body to ensure effective coordination of different government department programmes on social cohesion, addressing xenophobia and tackling hate crimes.

Modern culture, however, has gradually alienated from the study of the Talmud a number of Jews in the countries of progressive civilization, and it is now regarded by the most of them merely as one of the branches of Jewish theology, to which only a limited amount of time can be devoted, although it occupies a prominent place in the curricula of the rabbinical seminaries.

Addressing desertification, land degradation and drought deserved a prominent place in the Istanbul outcome document.

Also as concerns communications, the ISU sought to respond to the Task Force recommendation which states that “in order to reinforce the identity and visibility of the Convention, the ISU will be identified through a distinct profile that emphasizes its role as supporting entity for the Convention”.

The Lead IA will have a particularly prominent role in the monitoring arrangements because of its mandate to monitor ODS imports, whose records will be used as a crosschecking reference in all the monitoring programmes for the different projects within the terminal phase-out plan (TPMP).

The Lead IA will have a particularly prominent role in the monitoring arrangements because of its mandate to monitor ODS imports, whose records will be used as a crosschecking reference in all the monitoring programmes for the different projects within the HPMP.

Also noteworthy are the measures taken in connection with telecommunications and the information society (measures to promote access to culture and knowledge) being carried out by the Autonomous Communities in this area and by Red.es (accessible cinema).

Pre-eminent among those provisions is [...] [...]

Jacob, Sheshet, and the Judah mentioned above, who is especially prominent as a transmitter of the sayings of his two teachers-added a mass of material to the Talmud; and the last-named founded the Academy of Pumbedita, where, as at Sura, the development of the Talmud was continued.

[...] [...] Preah Vihear has Outstanding Universal Value [...]

The RBM system, which the GM and other UNCCD institutions and subsidiary bodies use to build their work programme and budget, ensures that the GM keeps The Strategy in the foreground of its work and that it comply with the RBM logic included in The Strategy.

The Cambodian case highlighted the importance [...] [...]

[...] [...] the threats of conflicts call for a better mutual knowledge of other cultures and peoples and effective support for reconciliation in countries emerging from post-conflict situations.

These Security Council resolutions are clear, focused and strong, and all of them, among other provisions, reaffirm the applicability of the Fourth Geneva Convention to the Palestinian Territory occupied by Israel since 1967, including East Jerusalem; deeply regret, deplore and condemn the deportation by Israel, the occupying Power, of Palestinian civilians from the Occupied Palestinian Territory (resolutions 468 (1980), 469 (1980) and 484 (1980) specifically concern the deportation of the Mayors of Al-Khalil (Hebron) and Halhoul and the Sharia Judge of Al-Khalil (Hebron)); call upon Israel to rescind the orders to deport Palestinian civilians; and call upon Israel to ensure the safe and immediate return to the Occupied Territory of those already deported and to desist forthwith from deporting any other Palestinian civilians.