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External sources (not reviewed)

The Court found Grigorian to be one of the organizers and active participants in the Sumgait disturbances and sentenced him to 12 years’ imprisonment.

The Armenian massacres committed in Sumgait, Baku, Kirovabad and other places in 1988-1991, ethnic cleansing in Nagorno Karabakh proper and the neighbouring territories, and the large-scale aggression of Azerbaijan against the self-determined NKR in 1991-1994 are palpable expressions of that policy.

In fact, inter-ethnic clashes in Sumgait and some other cities of Azerbaijan, being necessary to Armenian propaganda as a means of launching an extensive anti-Azerbaijani campaign and justifying the ensuing aggressive actions against Azerbaijan, had been planned and prepared in advance by the Armenian ideologists and their external supporters.

As a response to a peaceful demand of the Nagorno Karabagh people to exercise its right to self-determination, the Azeri authorities organized an armed mob, which launched pogroms against Armenians living in the Azeri city of Sumgait in 1988.

Thirty-two members of the radical extremist group “Sumqayit Cammaati” (Sumqayit Community) had been neutralized during an operation conducted by the Ministry of National Security and sentenced to various terms of imprisonment.

Thus, one of the leading figures in interethnic clashes in the city of Sumgait, which resulted in the death of 26 Armenians and Azerbaijanis, was a certain Edward Grigorian, an Armenian and native of Sumgait.

The radio has expanded its coverage in Southern Sudan by installing an FM transmitter in Kaput (Eastern Equatoria State) and airs daily short-wave [...]

[...] Migiro, and Ms. Sarah Cliffe, Special Representative and Director, [...] [...]

[...] have been redeployed from Gemena to Mbandaka, with Egyptian Special Forces replacing Guatemalan [...] [...]

The peace process encompasses UNMIS activities [...] [...]

The following panellists of the second panel made statements: Susana Villarán de la Puente, Victor Karunan, Najat M’jid Maalla, Maud de Boer-Buquicchio and Eliana Restrepo.

Presentations were made by the following panellists: Hiroto Arakawa, Senior Special Adviser, Japan International Cooperation Agency; Trevor Manuel, Minister for Finance of South Africa, Special Envoy of the Secretary-General for the Conference; Joyce H. de Ginatta, President, Federación Interamericana Empresarial of Ecuador; Huguette Labelle, Chair of Transparency International; Avinash Persaud, Chairman of Intelligence Capital; and Kamalesh Sharma, Commonwealth Secretary-General.

The teams presently cover UNMISS/UNISFA, UNAMID, West Africa, Great Lakes, UNAMA, Asia, the Middle East, Europe and Haiti.

The successful reinstallation of the Aksum Obelisk in its original location in Ethiopia became a genuine “high visibility” endeavour.

At this seminar, the Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of [...] [...]

[...] thank Mr. Peter van Walsum, who served as the Personal Envoy of the Secretary-General [...]

This civilization was called Bactrian Margiana and dated from the second half of the third century to the middle of the second century B.C.E. It is notable for the highly developed architectural and construction skills on display in its fortresses and palaces and its major ideological centres, temple-fortresses where the rituals held were similar to those found later in Zoroastrianism.

Report of the Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of [...]

Under the Open Government Initiative, sponsored by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the President, Ernest Bai Koroma, the Vice-President, Sahr Sam-Sumana, and Government Ministers recently held question-and-answer sessions with the public on economic, political and social issues.

[...] the General Assembly,31 the Special Rapporteur on contemporary [...] [...]

[...] [...] submitted by Githu Muigai, Special Rapporteur on contemporary [...] [...]

[...] meeting, on 30 September 2009, the Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms [...] [...]

[...] different cultures – the Ulster Scots, the Gaelic, the Normans [...] [...]

[...] [...] United Nations Special Coordinator for the Middle East Peace Process and his Office, as well as from the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East, which effectively contributed to outreach activities in communities in Tulkarem and Qalqiliya [...]

[...] internal and ad hoc capacity of 80 staff, which would allow for the deployment of 17 joint protection teams in nine areas (Goma, Beni, Bukavu, Uvira, Bunia, Dungu, Kindu, Kalemie and Mbandaka/Gemena).