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External sources (not reviewed)

in the framework of our ongoing cooperation, along with fellow members of the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

In support of implementation, workshops for national-level officials took place in North Africa, Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States this past year.

[...] [...] members of the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

[...] component of this is a pair of vast military holding companies: the Union of Myanmar Economic [...] [...]

[...] [...] Connect the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

The main changes inside and outside the State were the fiscal and managerial reforms undertaken by States to overcome their fiscal deficits and related problems; the democratization of authoritarian or semi-authoritarian regimes; the decentralization of public power; the rise of multi-State formations; a growing autonomy and civic activism of civil society organizations; economic liberalization or neoliberal reforms; the globalization of markets (finance, trade, services, manufacturing); and the rise of the information age, in addition to increasing world problems like poverty, inequality, security, migration, terrorism, and climate change.

Cost information will also be compiled, such as: the cost of recovery at every service workshop with an indication as to who is covering the cost; the cost of reclamation at every reclaim centre with an indication as to who is covering cost; the price of reclaimed CFC refrigerants; and, other financial information relevant to monitoring the efficacy of the system.

[...] [...] Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States.

[...] [...] Senegal, Tanzania, Togo, Zambia), Asia and the Pacific (Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Nepal, Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam), the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

Finally, the Government could encourage farming families joining contract farming schemes to form cooperatives in order to move up in the value chain.

United Nations specialized agencies, departments, funds and programmes, African Union, Council of Europe, East African Community, Economic Community of Central African States, Economic Community of West African States, European Union, Executive Secretariat of the Commonwealth of Independent States, Intergovernmental Authority on Development, International Centre for Migration Policy Development, International Committee of the Red Cross, International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, International Organization for Migration, League of Arab States, Organization of Eastern Caribbean States, International Organization of “la Francophonie”, Organization of Islamic Cooperation, Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, Southern African Development Community and Sovereign Military Order of Malta.

[...] [...] military-economic complex.

[...] [...] Africa, Asia, the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

With the assistance of the Presidents of the Russian Federation, Ukraine and Kazakhstan, the Confederation organizes the Commonwealth of Independent States women’s business forums.

In the 1990s, the issue of cybercrime began to be addressed within regional and international organizations, including through the General Assembly, which, over the years has adopted several resolutions on cybercrime,56 the Commonwealth (Model Law on cybercrime and the potential expansion of the Harare Scheme to cover electronic data), the Council of Europe (Convention on Cybercrime), the European Union (Framework Decision on attacks against information systems and the Convention established by the Council in accordance with article 34 of the Treaty on European Union, on mutual assistance in criminal matters between the member States of the European Union), the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) (2001 agreement on cooperation of CIS countries to combat crimes in the sphere of computer information), the Organization of American States and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization.

[...] [...] countries of the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

The Commission observed that establishing close ties with other regional and subregional organizations and institutions, including the Commonwealth of Independent States, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, and the Eurasian Economic Community, was important for sustainable and inclusive development in Asia and the Pacific.

[...] countries and the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

[...] [...] Committee of the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

[...] [...] delivery among all actors and end-users in [...]

[...] [...] Assistance to the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

[...] [...] States members of the Commonwealth of Independent States.

[...] states of the Commonwealth of Independent [...] [...]

UNICEF supported the construction of school water and sanitation facilities in 21 countries; and norms and standards for school construction now include WASH facilities in a number of countries in Asia and Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States.

(c) In the definition of “procuring entity”, changes have been made to reflect the fact that procurement may be conducted by multiplicity of public entities, not only by a single public entity, and that such public entities may be from different States (i.e. joint purchases by public entities of two or more countries)

Some several hundred million euros have been spent, especially through the Phare and Technical Assistance to the Commonwealth of Independent States and Georgia nuclear safety programmes in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union, and since 2007 — globally — by the European Union Instrument for Nuclear Safety Cooperation.

[...] [...] readily in more joint-ownership of projects [...]

The new UN Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women – or UN Women – merged four of the world body’s agencies and offices: [...] [...]