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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] products got rejected in developed countries on the basis of private standards it was hardly possible that a developing country could reject products on this basis.

[...] [...] other relics, and the denial of property rights.

Refusal to grant paternity leave may also amount to discrimination against men.

[...] [...] and it is absolutely forbidden to force women with disabilities to undergo sterilization or abortion.

[...] [...] remain the sole and absolute property of CITRIX, [...] [...]

African aquaculture production is overwhelmingly dominated by finfishes, with only a small fraction from marine shrimps and marine molluscs.

The Conference reaffirms that the use by the States Parties, in any way and under any circumstances of microbial or other biological agents or toxins, that is not consistent with prophylactic, protective or other peaceful purposes, is effectively a violation of Article I. The Conference reaffirms the undertaking in Article I never in any circumstances to develop, produce, stockpile or otherwise acquire or retain weapons, equipment, or means of delivery designed to use such agents or toxins for hostile purposes or in armed conflict in order to exclude completely and forever the possibility of their use.

[...] [...] pretext for genocide, confiscation of property or reprisal; [...] [...]

Critical Control Point: Specific to this Guide, a step at which control can be applied and is essential to prevent, eliminate, or reduce to an acceptable level an activity that may compromise plant-product integrity.

[...] [...] the exported (imported) products are objects of challenged [...]

Continuing education and training are essential to ensure the productivity of both individuals and nations.

[...] [...] the impact of such a deviation is negligible in absolute terms.

[...] spoilage, product rejections, detention and recalls, [...] [...]

In its application, Croatia contends, inter alia, that, “[b]y directly controlling the activity of its armed forces, intelligence agents, and various paramilitary detachments, on the territory of ... Croatia, in the Knin region, eastern and western Slavonia, and Dalmatia”, Serbia was liable for “ethnic cleansing” committed against Croatian citizens, “a form of genocide which resulted in large numbers of Croatian citizens being displaced, killed, tortured, or illegally detained, as well as extensive property destruction”.

Modifying or excluding the application of a treaty provision that reflects a customary norm can indeed produce effects in the framework of treaty relations; however, it does not in any way affect the existence or obligatory nature of the customary norm per se.

[...] [...] motivation as well as desperation and on building societies [...] [...]

[...] particular reason for refusing to give an opinion [...] [...]

[...] jurisprudence reveals a trend of recognizing indigenous fishing rights offshore [...] [...]

[...] [...] populations from genocide, war crimes, [...] [...]

As defined in the preamble of the Declaration, enforced disappearances occur when persons are arrested, detained or abducted against their will or otherwise deprived of their liberty by officials of different branches or levels of Government or by organized groups or private individuals acting on behalf of, or with the support, direct or indirect, consent or acquiescence of the Government, followed by a refusal to disclose the fate or whereabouts of the persons concerned or a refusal to acknowledge the deprivation of their liberty, which places such persons outside the protection of the law.

Resources for consultants are also included for the Personal Envoy of the Secretary-General for Western Sahara, reflecting the increase in consultations and negotiations planned for 2010 ($76,400), and the Special Adviser to the Secretary-General on the Prevention of Genocide, as a result of the planned training activities for 2010 to intensify the efforts of the office on genocide awareness ($90,200).