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External sources (not reviewed)

In that regard, a cross-sectoral approach and the establishment of appropriate national institutional mechanisms were regarded as instrumental.

Transparency in this area was essential to avoid any perception of lack of independence.

The methodology to be adopted and the general approach to be taken were thus crucial in fleshing out the issues relevant to the topic.

Such policies included awareness-raising activities, increased ICT literacy and the development of human capacities.

[...] [...] transparency (Outcomes 4 through 6).

[...] [...] with a high turnover of staff

The United States, finding it hard to conceal the truth, after hatching all sorts of dastardly tricks to prevent the peaceful nature of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea’s satellite launch from being confirmed objectively and persistently terming it a long-range missile launch, imposed upon the Security Council its brigandish demand that the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea should not be allowed to launch even a satellite for peaceful purposes.

[...] development results, and are not included [...] [...]

Involving educational stakeholders and partners, including members of the community, businesses and families, in the design and implementation of such open and flexible educational structures is of fundamental importance in order to strengthen the links between schools and communities and provide better chances for learners to develop relevant competencies as a basis for their successful participation in private, public and professional life.

Consequently, as the Programme of Action recommends, “while vast improvements in the urban infrastructure and environmental strategies are essential in many developing countries to provide a healthy environment for urban residents, similar activities should also be pursued in rural areas” (para. 9.4).

There’s even a disco just for teens, a place they can call their own.

[...] connectivity is critical if these changes [...]

It is significant that, at the 2010 Treaty Review Conference, for the first time, the Action Plan on Nuclear Disarmament, in the final document, affirms that “all States need to make special efforts to establish the necessary framework to achieve and maintain a world without nuclear weapons.

It was agreed that the paper presented by the Secretariat was a useful first step for developing the policies and modalities necessary to achieve the 2013 freeze, but it was also felt that it might take several meetings to reach agreement on all the policy issues involved.

Some lessons here are the importance of early signals on justice and inclusion that signal a break with the past but manage expectations of the timing of change; maintaining a focus on basic functions; making the connections between security and justice reform; pursuing community-based approaches, such as those supported by the United Nations Development Programme, the Department of Political Affairs and the World Bank; establishing back-to-basics job-creation programmes that give marginalized youth respect and status; and involving women in both economic empowerment and the hard areas of security and justice reform.

Emphasizing the importance of the safety and well-being of all people, in particular women and children, in the whole Middle East region, the promotion of which is facilitated, inter alia, in a stable and secure environment

A butler service will offer assistance at check-in, transport luggage, unpack, serve traditional English afternoon tea as well as arranging cigars and beverages, booking tables at restaurants, treatments in the MSC AUREA SPA, ad hoc excursions and even arranging a private party!

[...] [...] presence of at least five exporting Members and a majority of importing Members, provided that such Members together hold in each category at least two thirds of [...]

[...] development is even more critical in the [...] [...]

This was important in the context of the argument that IP should not be seen as an end in itself but as a means to achieving broader policy goals.

It was also recognised that national ownership is essential to the long-term sustainability of victim assistance-related activities.

All these measures would also bolster the contribution of EFA in the fight against poverty (where possible through linkage with PRSPs) and the attainment of the MDGs at the national level by 2015.

[...] reached the age of 1 year varied during the reporting period: against tuberculosis between 98.8% and 99.2%, against diphtheria-perthussis-tetanus between 96% and 98%, against poliomyelitis between 97.3% and 98.5%, against rubeola between 89.1% and 96.9%, against viral hepatitis B between 98.8% and 99.2% and mumps between [...]

[...] considered it vital that every proposal [...] [...]

For example, public servants are offered supplementary annual leave of 2, 4, or 6 working days if their experience with the public service is above 5, 10 or 15 years, whilst the military that are enrolled by means of contract benefit from similar annual leave with a duration of 35, 40 and 45 calendar days in case they have cumulated 15, from 15 to 20 and above 20 years of service respectively.

The Council adopted the document entitled “Review of the Achievement of the National Plan of Action for Children 2004–2009”, which was used as a basis for developing the Draft National Plan of Action for Children 2010–2015.

My statement will focus on three points: the progress made in implementing these measures, the gaps therein, and the views of my delegation with respect to questions we deem to be essential, especially the cooperation of States with the Tribunals and the capacity-building of national judicial systems.

[...] [...] to children aged between 6 and 59 months in accessible areas.