▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] the countries concerned and with relevant organizations and bodies of the United Nations system, to continue to take appropriate steps to enhance world public awareness of the commemorative [...] [...]

[...] [...] fragmentation of family and community relationships, geographical isolation, low literacy rates, poor general health, limited access [...]

[...] [...] and women; widespread damage and destruction to Palestinian homes, properties, vital infrastructure and public institutions, including hospitals, schools and United Nations facilities; [...]

As the Working Group was not able to reach agreement as to whether certain matters related to the impact of insolvency on a security right in intellectual property (see A/CN.9/649, paras. 98-102) were sufficiently linked with secured transactions law as to justify their discussion in the draft annex, it decided to revisit those matters at a future meeting and to recommend that Working Group V (Insolvency Law) be requested to consider those matters (see A/CN.9/649, para. 103).

[...] [...] led to the destruction of consensus and the adoption of the draft resolution concerned through a vote.

Economic empowerment is not narrowly focused on the financial component but rather [...] [...]

However, we are concerned that the taking of key decisions has to date been undermined by a lack of political consensus.

[...] [...] their invitation; on mechanisms to draw upon relevant expertise, including of [...] [...]

[...] [...] and crises that our world is facing do not derail our gains [...]

In its resolution 18/2, entitled “Civilian private security services: their role, oversight and contribution to crime prevention and community safety”, the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice noted the importance of effective oversight of civilian private security services by competent State authorities to ensure that they were not compromised or misused by criminal elements, including organized criminal groups, and invited Governments: (a) to examine the role played on their territory by such services, assessing, where applicable and consistent with their national laws and administrative policies, the contribution of such services to crime prevention and community safety; and (b) to determine whether national legislation provided adequate oversight.

[...] [...] cross-cutting objectives, and lack of consensus in governing bodies and in the [...]

For IP stakeholders, this translates into a need to integrate conflict management into business processes (for example, the development of new technologies), contracting practices, and broader enforcement policies, all of which require awareness of dispute resolution [...]

It also welcomed recommendations to develop a comprehensive strategy to reduce domestic violence in Tuvalu, including through raising public awareness and encouraging [...] [...]

[...] [...] provision of relevant equipment and international cooperation on technology development, including the provision of marking machines, as well [...] [...]

[...] [...] capacities in key institutions promoting children’s rights; advocating for pro-child and gender-sensitive policies, laws and budgets; enhancing partnerships for children; facilitating the exchange of knowledge and experience; and promoting attention [...] [...]

[...] [...] borders, had poisoned relations between the two countries, generating a humanitarian crisis, undermining the viability [...] [...]

[...] [...] others the main purpose was raising awareness of the blockade with a view to its [...]

[...] trust, and the document creating the trust does not designate the name of the trust, the grantor identifier is the [identification number] [name] of the trustee in accordance with the provisions for entering the name of a grantor who is a natural person, with the specification in a separate field [...]

[...] [...] of the main research institutions; these discussions led to a general agreement on the need for the following preliminary studies: a market survey on the most appropriate software [...] [...]

The fifth Forum was intended to contribute towards improving understanding and strengthening regional consensus in terms of sustainable policy options, and technological and institutional measures that promote sustainable and low-carbontransport; address and identify opportunities for collaborative actions and partnerships, including an international financial mechanism for implementing affordable, economically viable, socially acceptable and environmentally sound transport systems in developing countries; illustrate innovative initiatives, achievements, and good practices for improving the public transportation system, increasing fuel efficiency, and greening freight transport; facilitate international cooperation for capacity-building activities, including wider-scale adoption and proliferation of various environmentally sustainable transport measures at the local and national levels; and enhance regional input to the nineteenth session of the Commission on Sustainable Development.

It is sponsored by public and private sector institutions and has the objective of transferring and delivering appropriate biotechnology applications to developing countries and the building of partnerships between institutions in the South and the private sector in the North, and by strengthening South-South collaboration.69 Proposals have been made for further initiatives to facilitate the acceleration of biotechnology research in agriculture.70 There is a need for the further development of institutions and strategies such as these which will seek to facilitate the development and acquisition of technologies required for research relevant to developing countries, seek to use the opportunities offered by IP to best advantage, and also help resolve the difficulties associated with the proliferation of patents on research tools.

[...] society, including the private sector, knowledge institutes, universities and non-governmental [...] [...]

[...] [...] the facilitation of cooperation, including promotion of the creation of groups with shared interests; awareness-raising with respect to the benefits of space, particularly among Governments and decision makers; and [...]

[...] largest body of knowledge relative to sustainable [...] [...]

Everywhere, he found recognition of the need to move beyond the status quo, a readiness to work with him and the parties to promote more substantive engagement and more flexible discussions, and agreement on the need to intensify work on confidence-building measures, including the resumption of family visits by air, the early inauguration of family visits by road and early consideration of other confidence-building measures contained in the 2004 plan of action of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).

The objectives were to inform all junior athletes subject to doping control about prohibited substances and methods, doping control procedures and their rights and responsibilities; increase awareness of the risks of doping to health and to the spirit of sport; and inspire them to practice fair play in order to prevent doping.

In early 2000, Shanghai Hongyuan predicted the development prospect and direction of the lighting industry, invested hundreds of millions of research fund in combined with micro-electronics and lighting source technologies, and successfully applied integrated circuit technology and magnetic induction skill into ballast especially for magnetic induction lamps in the lighting field, inventing the induction lamp.

The Indian Ocean tsunami of 2004 and the recent earthquake in Japan particularly highlight to the international community the devastating effects of tsunamis and the need for early warning systems to prevent hazardous natural events from turning into humanitarian disasters.