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External sources (not reviewed)

However, if the evidence goes to proof of acts or conduct of the accused, this may be a factor militating against the admission of such evidence in whole or in part.

An abstract, and therefore ambiguous, definition of the term “human security” could well lead to its selective or even politicized use.

[...] [...] “core crimes” was abstract and general, and the [...] [...]

Under the provisions of article 11 (Packaging and labelling of tobacco products), parties are required to regulate the labelling and packaging of tobacco products, to include strong health warnings about the dangers of tobacco use as well as ban the use of terms on packages that can be misleading and give the wrong impression that some products are less harmful than others (e.g., terms such as “light”, “mild”, etc.).

In this wording the pronoun “it” could refer to either [...]

[...] [...] objects, images, texts and sounds that are converted or transformed [...]

The source reiterates that the primary fair trial concern that remains after the final Supreme Court judgement is that the convictions still appear to be based in part on confessions made by the three individuals, who were at the time children, which they have alleged to have been extracted as a result of torture or other ill-treatment.

See the Checklist in Appendix F APPENDIX A: GLOSSARY OF TERMS3 Warning: There are differences in usage of some of these terms, e.g., between Europe and North America.

This safeguard must be understood in terms of the absence of any direct or indirect physical or undue psychological pressure from the investigating authorities on the accused, with a view to obtaining a confession of guilt … Domestic law must ensure that statements or confessions obtained in violation of article 7 of the Covenant are excluded from the evidence … and that in such cases the burden is on the State to prove that statements made by the accused have been given of their own free will.

The Working Group may wish to discuss the formulation of an opting-out declaration so as to avoid unintended impact of a decision to opt-out of the rules on transparency on the applicability of the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules.

[...] [...] to Protect, Mr. Edward Luck, issued a joint statement [...] [...]

Pursuant to that decision by the Board and in response to requests by Member States, efforts have been made by the Secretariat to implement the strategy adopted by the Executive Board whose purpose is to ensure a greater coherence of UNESCO prizes and to enhance their visibility and impact, thereby helping to raise the profile and prestige of the Organization.

[...] [...] international image and reputation of the Chinese [...]

Also emphasize the importance of strengthening the impact and visibility of the prizes in order to improve the image and prestige of the Organization and ask the Director-General to continue to report to it every two years and take the appropriate administrative measures to follow up this decision.

[...] raise their voices to compete with background noise—a phenomenon known as the [...] [...]

[...] compositions, lyrics, songs and ring tones, in all types of formats [...]

The complaint is also accompanied by a handwritten document purporting to be a deposition by someone in the Democratic Republic of the Congo who knows the complainant; this person claims not to know what has happened to him since the authorities began looking for him.

[...] [...] literary terms as metaphor, synonym, and allegory.

[...] [...] modes of representing words or figures in a visible [...] [...]

This part follows the logic of the Guide to Practice, in which an attempt is made to present, as systematically as possible, all the legal issues concerning reservations and related unilateral declarations, as well as interpretative declarations: after defining the issues (in the first part of the Guide) and establishing the rules for assessing the validity (second part of the Guide) and permissibility (third part of the Guide) of these various declarations, the fourth part is concerned with determining the legal effects of the reservation or interpretative declaration.463 (2) First of all, it is worth recalling a point that is crucial to understanding the legal effects of a reservation or interpretative declaration.

Regrettably, even more than 60 years after the adoption of the Universal Declaration, the conspicuous silence in certain instances serves to accentuate a deficiency that is characteristic of the international community today: the gap between the theoretical values of law and harsh reality.

[...] represents and warrants that: (w) he/she has the unrestricted right to submit the User Content; (x) any person whose name, voice or likeness appears in the User Content has unconditionally consented in writing to his/her appearance in such User Content and unconditionally granted the entrant in writing the right to submit the User Content (a copy of which consent and [...] [...]

Regrettably, I must respond to the undignified allegations of three isolated delegations — those of Nicaragua, Bolivia and Venezuela — who have used this sombre occasion in support of Haiti to politicize the matter with ill-informed, tendentious statements.

The global network of United Nations information centres — which comprises 57 United Nations information centres, 2 information services, 1 regional information centre and 8 information components of United Nations offices — continued to disseminate information on the work of the United Nations worldwide and to act as the “public face and voice” of the Organization in the locations they serve.