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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] have been preserved for us in St. Jerome's version of the Chronicle of Eusebius, [...]

The great political, economic and social upheavals that have marked the last 50 years reflect this trend in our world, of which education is an integral part.

that peace, democracy and empowerment of the people are inextricably linked; peace is integral to humane development; global peace is the sum total of local and regional peace; peace is impossible without the removal of all sources of repression, inequality and deprivation; peace is impossible without alleviation and eventual eradication of poverty and economic disparity in a world of opulence; peace is impossible without institution-building on human rights, constitutional rights and justice; peace is impossible without true empowerment of women, political, economic and social; peace is impossible without a secular mindset and embracing diversity and multi-ethnicity; peace is impossible without including the marginalized; peace is impossible without job creation; peace is impossible without transparency and accountability of Governments to citizens and a total respect for the rule of law.

As a result of that conviction, we see our own development as inextricably linked to the peace and security of the southern African region, the African continent and the rest of the world.

The aforesaid provides further proof that since the 1990s the Russian Federation has been consistent in its efforts to destroy Georgian statehood, seize and annex its integral parts and carry out a policy of multiple ethnic cleansing, which in 2008 culminated in full-scale military aggression and occupation of Georgia’s inalienable territories.

The Conference recalls the statement at the Sixth Review Conference by the Government of the Russian Federation as a Depositary that it has notified all States Parties of the proposal by the Islamic Republic of Iran to amend the Convention.

While on the other hand, being basic components of society, higher education and industries also share a common mission of developing material civilization, spiritual civilization and economy, so as to maintain the sufficient and sustainable development of society.

It is therefore requested that the general temporary assistance position be continued at the P-2 level.

Your research Supervisor, who is intricately involved in the productivity and outcomes of your research, may not be able to provide you unbiased advice that is best for you personally as it may not be optimal for your joint research outcomes.

Specific international meetings, conferences and events organized under the aegis of each programme – such as the ninth session of the International Bioethics Committee (IBC) (Montreal, Canada, 26-28 November 2002); the participation of the World Commission on the Ethics of Scientific Knowledge and Technology (COMEST) in the World Summit on Sustainable Development (Johannesburg, 2002); the holding of Philosophy Day (Paris, 21 November 2002, and at many other locations in the Member States); and the hosting of the Twenty-first Century Talks devoted to HIV/AIDS (Barcelona, July 2002), to mention only a few examples highlighted in the report for the period under review – contributed to enhancing the mandate of the Organization as an intellectual forum.

The independent expert met with the Prime Minister, Guillame Soro, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Minister for Human Rights and Civil Liberties, the Minister for Justice, the Minister of the Interior, the Minister for the Family, Women and Social Affairs, the Minister for Veterans and War Victims, and the chief of staff of the Minister of Defence.

[...] the twenty-first century, there is no doubt [...] [...]

Some Chinese argue that if Beijing is to root its strategic engagement in South Sudan beyond mutual economic gain, it must enhance other forms of cooperation, including those already exercised by established partners such as the U.S. A Chinese investor with experience in the region explained that Beijing must continue to diversify its modes of engagement: “Look at the size, location, and role of the American embassy; look at how many Sudanese students are educated in the U.S., look how many ties there are to established diaspora there”.

The inextricable link between the health of the mother and the health of the child has become a much more significant focus of UNICEF.

This view from the town of Pasuruan shows a plume of smoke coming from the top of mountain.

The fruits of graduate education touch our lives in countless ways every day.

[...] [...] Middle East and depositary States of the Treaty, [...] [...]

The peace agreements contain commitments basically intended to establish the rule of law in Guatemala, to build and strengthen democracy and the possibility of broad participation by the people in national affairs, but above all, to overcome the profound social exclusion and social, economic, cultural and political inequality that characterized the country for centuries, affecting women and the indigenous and rural populations most intensively.

Today I can state with realism and well-founded optimism that the first rays of that new dawn are beginning to warm us and light our way.

Significant changes in the cluster include establishment and expansion of multi-country operations service centres in the West and Central Africa region and the Latin America and the Caribbean region, strengthening of the UNICEF presence in South Sudan and a transformed presence in the Russian Federation from a country office to a partnership presence under the regional office for Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States.

The Rio Declaration of 1992 acknowledged the integral and interdependent nature of Earth, our home, while Agenda 21 and the World Summit on Sustainable Development of 2002 further consolidated our shared commitments.

Moreover, cultural diversity is closely linked to linguistic diversity, as indicated in the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity and its action plan (2001), the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions (2005).

Five years later, Cambodia took Thailand to the ICJ on the basis of colonial-era treaties and other documents in an attempt to regain what it regarded as part of its cultural heritage, arguing that the temple was inextricably linked to its Angkor Wat complex, 140km to the south west.9 In 1962, the ICJ ruled that the temple was “situated in territory under the sovereignty of Cambodia”, mostly on the basis of a Franco-Siamese 1908 map that clearly showed the temple within the Cambodian border.

[...] [...] of nineteenth century Romania, at the beginning [...]

[...] decades of the third century, Rome impartially repelled [...] [...]

[...] [...] of victims/survivors such as women with disabilities, women migrants, indigenous women and children victims/witnesses of violence (Croatia, Denmark, Egypt, [...] [...]

[...] Russia’s twentieth-century history, once replying [...] [...]