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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] all is notso badas they describe it.

Even worse, if the total [...][...]

Worst of all, they took Mr. Garga’s wife and her one-week-old baby – as well as Beldo and Harouna.

[...] adequate rest or fishing inbad weather.

This is why we are in crisis; it is not because of a lack of resources, but because of the concentration of resources in the hands of a few, because of disregard for our environment, because of the rejection of moral values, because of human arrogance towards other species and, worstof all, because of disdain for human life itself.

Despite gains in enrolment, the education system continues to face major challenges: support for those who are excluded from the system; poor internal efficiency, which leads to difficulty in keeping children in school; poor quality of instruction; unsatisfactory administrative and instructional management, resulting in an allocation of human, material and financial resources that is inconsistent with goals and relatively weak capacity to transform those inputs into results; inadequate oversight of schools, principals and teachers owing to a dramatic increase in the number of schools and teachers coupled with virtually no increase in the number of school inspectors; and ill-defined approaches to the provision of professional training and learning and literacy programmes.

Typically, industry groups and other civil society organisations with a particular interest or view on the matter will also lobby departments.

Under-funded boarding schools that are not maintained and repaired can compromise health as children suffer from cold, dampness or coal smoke fumes; insufficient or inadequate food; poor attendance of teachers; and low quality teaching/a poor social environment that leads to a poor education.

Myanmar’s many ills are rooted in poor government policy, massive and longstanding underinvestment in social services, chronically weak institutions, limited rule of law and a climate of impunity.

To make mattersworse,the foodfuel-financial [...]

Those who oppose the creation of such a mechanism instead argue that the current system has all the necessary contractual instruments for dealing with sovereign defaults and that the creation of a new institution for dealing with sovereign insolvencies would be useless at bestand harmful at worst.

[...] [...] chance of avoiding far worseevils.

Even worse, many donors are [...][...]

It waspointedout inparticular that [...][...]

The bestis the enemy of the worst, the purists will rely on proven models still in very great depth, including quality, meet again at a specific ISO standard, has been validated by professionals.

As for efforts to establish programme criticality as a tool for managing risk and instilling a “finding ways to stay” approach, if these do indeed lead to greater resolve to remain and deliver in difficult security situations, this could entail costs in the form of required mitigating measures such as communications and protective equipment for staff working in those environments.

[...] poor conditions at the Qanfouda migrant [...][...]

[...] he was not so bad after all.

UNMIL is assisting the Ministry of Justice to develop review mechanisms to address poor case flow management in the criminal justice system, which continues to undermine public confidence and leaves large numbers of prisoners in prolonged pre-trial detention.

But the European Union criticized human rights situations in small and weak countries in other regions while remaining silent on terrible situations in large, powerful countries in its own region.

[...] [...] for meand not worse, but I'll get [...][...]

The actual situation of HIPCs was probably worse, since the financial crisis had occurred after that analysis had been carried out by the World Bank.

Zambia’s economic situation remains dire, and the country’s unsustainable external debt burden makes it one of the countries likely to benefit from the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPC) Initiative … Under the HIPC initiative, Zambia will receive additional debt reduction from its bilateral creditors … In particular, bilateral creditors may need to write off up to 90 per cent of their Zambian claims and reschedule the remaining 10 per cent over 23 years or more.

All of this shows that, unless we help these countries through various new technologies — perhaps not through physical border control, but virtual control through satellites and radar stations and in various other ways — I am afraid we will have some nasty surprises.

[...] reportedly particularlybad for women in domestic [...][...]

Eris gave them all their worst nightmares: Calissa was unable to swim and sunk to the bottom of the ocean; Kattrin became slow at everything; Renata became scared and timid; Selena became an ugly fish; and Mirabella became enclosed in a tight space.