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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] Félicien Kabuga’s whereabouts within the country [...] [...]

Progress on the implementation of the evaluation policy was significant and would be reported on at the second regular session of 2011.

The Evaluation Policy will continue to be implemented and institutionalized.

[...] [...] already started to follow up on the recommendations contained in the evaluation.

The current challenge is dual: to translate them into reality through concrete action and to re-instil and regularly reaffirm these values, especially in succeeding generations.

[...] [...] implementation and evaluation of a quality assurance and performance management/governance framework, including measurements to assess the impact of the strategy on programme delivery during its implementation; the development of surveys for key stakeholders; the development, implementation and evaluation of a risk management [...] [...]

[...] [...] realization of the principles, values and goals of the Convention.

By analyzing who would benefit and lose in each scenario, the valuation exercise clearly demonstrated that logging the tropical forest not only worked against overall economic growth and development, but provided limited financial gains to a few logging companies at the expense of hundreds of rural forest communities.

Action was taken to implement the recommendations of the evaluation, including the development of a comprehensive strategy regarding capacity development.

[...] [...] principle of equal pay for work of equal value.

(d) Ensuring that the perspectives of rural women are taken into account and that they participate in the design, implementation, follow-up and evaluation of policies and activities related to emergencies, including natural disasters, humanitarian assistance, peacebuilding and post-conflict reconstruction, and taking appropriate measures to eliminate all forms of discrimination against rural women in this regard

Given that providing capacity-building support in conflict-affected areas involves many obstacles, the implementation of lessons learned from these evaluations has been essential to the success of the programmes.

Rather than creating a new oversight body, it would be more effective to address the lack of utilization of and follow-up to the many evaluations already undertaken and encourage greater collaboration in respect of system-wide issues.

In 2009, the Branch took action to implement the recommendations made in the evaluation report of the Independent Evaluation Unit, including the recommendation to develop a comprehensive strategy that lays out the vision, focus and approach regarding capacity development.

Gravely concerned that persons with disabilities are often subject to multiple or aggravated forms of discrimination and can be largely invisible in the implementation, monitoring and evaluation of the Millennium Development Goals

The hypothesis is that speculative investments have contributed to the roller coaster ride.

UNFPA management has informed the Division for Oversight Services that it is developing systems, for deployment in 2010, to ensure a systematic response to and follow-up of decentralized evaluation recommendations and to disseminate lessons learned.

[...] [...] closely monitor and evaluate progress in implementation [...] [...]

[...] [...] management culture and its core values.

As a follow-up to the 2005 evaluation of UNESCO’s Community [...] [...]

The UPR mechanism has made it possible for Uzbekistan to thoroughly analyze and evaluate state policy on the realization of various human rights and to strengthen coordination and interaction among various state bodies and civil society structures.

[...] [...] accurate understanding and evaluation of the implementation of [...]

[...] [...] UN agreements, commitments and core values?

Six major challenges should be noted: (a) the decline of values relating to the culture of peace, tolerance and respect for others, and respect for human rights in general, because of the long conflict; (b) State officials’ lack of technological awareness and resources; (c) the possession of weapons by the general population for self-defence; (d) extreme poverty; (e) the scarcity of land, which was a deep-rooted cause of violence; and (f) gaps in domestic legislation with regard to human rights.