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External sources (not reviewed)

in their own regions of the world.

consultations, in the hopes of resolving all outstanding issues and reaching agreement at the present meeting.

international and mixed tribunals, and the time and resources necessary to achieve and sustain substantive results.

overall political direction to the international effort, in close coordination with the United Nations, the African Union, the League of Arab States, the OIC and the European Union to support Libya; secondly, provide a forum for coordinating the international response on Libya; and thirdly, provide a focal point in the international community for contact with the Libyan parties.

the eligibility of foam enterprises for conversion and the refrigeration servicing sector, among others, were satisfactorily resolved, and the costs of the integral skin foam element and the management unit were adjusted.

para. 25), with the participation of representatives of the African Union, ECOWAS and CPLP.

the two Parties (from July to December 2007).

heavily involved in the Consolidated Appeal Processes (CAP) and the Joint United Nations Team on AIDS.

relevant parts of the report of the Secretary-General pursuant to Security Council resolution 1897 (2009) (S/2010/556).

desk modality and to monitor progress towards their intended results.

and the members of the Secretariat for their efforts to reach an agreement on China’s HCFC phase-out activities.

of the Government of Thailand, consensus was reached on a reduced budget for the RAC component, additional language to the decision and minor changes to the Agreement to support the introduction of lower GWP alternatives.

of the extraordinary meeting of the ECOWAS Heads of State and Government Summit that took place in Dakar on 3 May — the legitimate authorities of Guinea-Bissau take this opportunity to once again acknowledge and thank ECOWAS for its efforts to find a just solution to the crisis caused by the military coup of 12 April.

stakeholders understand clearly the problems and needs with respect to piracy prosecutions and how best to address those needs.

in Afghanistan, finding compromise solutions on the key problems and contradictions that split the country, and providing security and the necessary guarantees, taking into account the interests of all parties.

through bilateral discussions in the subregion with Kenya, Burundi, Uganda and Rwanda, undertaken through presidential visits to those countries over the past 10 days.

capacity-building programme in Somalia and the region; the implementation of the Djibouti Code of Conduct; capacity-building of prioritized counter-piracy and maritime security capabilities of regional coastguard and maritime police and military forces, in accordance with the regional plan of action on piracy and maritime security in the Eastern and Southern Africa and Indian Ocean region; the establishment of an exclusive economic zone for Somalia; and comprehensive cross-sector counter-piracy and maritime security action in Somalia, facilitated by the United Nations, especially through the Kampala Process and the United Nations rule of law and security sector reform programmes.

(ii) to facilitate government, United Nations partners and other stakeholders access to UNESCO expertise towards the development of new UNESCO projects and programmes; (iii) to promote the inclusion of UNESCO domains into the work of the UNCT; and (iv) to assess demand for concrete interventions in UNESCO’s focus areas.

up to the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development in 2012”, and annex II of document A/CONF.216/PC/5.

teams, regular meetings are held to jointly address regional issues relating to youth unemployment, small arms, illegal drugs, human trafficking, HIV/AIDS, poliomyelitis and other diseases, food security, the harmonization of disarmament, demobilization and reintegration programmes, border management and control, refugees, internally displaced persons and the strengthening in general of the Mano River Union partnerships.