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External sources (not reviewed)

I urge these countries to rise to their responsibility in this regard.

[...] [...] uphold their responsibilities under the Charter, [...] [...]

This organization, along with 5 the Cooperating IA will also undertake the challenging task of monitoring illegal ODS imports and exports with advisements made to the appropriate national agencies through the National Ozone Office.

[...] [...] organization is responsible, countermeasures [...] [...]

The next three years will be decisive in ensuring that the Afghan Government takes full responsibility for its country’s security, so that, as ISAF troops are drawn down, the people of Afghanistan can assume full control of the destiny for which they have already sacrificed so much.

Even when technologies are developed, firms in developing countries can seldom bear the costs of acquisition and maintenance of rights and, above all, of litigation if disputes arise.

Therefore, we solemnly declare our commitment to end the epidemic with renewed political will and strong, accountable leadership and to work in meaningful partnership with all stakeholders at all levels to implement bold and decisive actions as set out below, taking into account the diverse situations and circumstances in different countries and regions throughout the world

Regrettably, the international community was not shouldering its responsibilities and including a specific reference in the draft resolution to the suffering of children chafing under the yoke of foreign occupation, especially with regard to the challenges faced by children with disabilities.

[...] [...] already made and ensure accountability [...]

[...] [...] Office to take charge of it and ensure [...] [...]

The Secretary-General’s latest report (S/2011/120*), Special Representative of the Secretary-General De Mistura’s briefing and that of Ambassador Tanin provide evidence of many positive developments that have taken place in Afghanistan over the past three months — the progress of Afghan institutions towards taking lead responsibility for their country’s security and the inauguration of Afghanistan’s National Assembly being just two examples.

While the international community should provide necessary assistance, both financial and technical, it is foremost the responsibility of the State to ensure the promotion, protection and fulfilment of these rights.

The road transport industry, recognizing the role that road transport plays in economic, social and environmental progress and in accordance with the International Road Transport Union (IRU) strategy for achieving sustainable development based on innovation, incentives and infrastructure (3 “i” strategy), has taken up its responsibilities by significantly reducing toxic and non-toxic emissions by up to 98 per cent, which has helped to significantly improve air quality.

[...] [...] capacity, and charge them with assuming this important responsibility.

[...] challenging task of monitoring illegal [...] [...]

Article 11 of Law 10/1999 enshrines the principle of responsibility of the Procurators, which means that they may be held liable, in accordance with law, for the performance of their duties and for the compliance with instructions given by their superiors.

[...] [...] Ombudsman’s Office, must take full responsibility [...] [...]

Hence, action to promote this heritage has aimed to encourage all States, with the active cooperation of researchers, creators and custodians of culture, to identify more precisely the forms and items of cultural heritage, to raise awareness of its value and highlight their responsibilities towards such heritage through legislative, institutional, educational, promotional and communication activities and, lastly, to mobilize the international community through the establishment of technical and financial mechanisms for cooperation and assistance.

[...] [...] political leaders responsible for implementing [...]

This will require that at least 40 of UN-Women’s offices are fully trained in results-based management and that they have fulfilled the requirements of the Internal Control Framework, which enables them to take full responsibility for results-based programming and budgeting.

We, leaders of UN agencies charged with dealing with the human costs of this tragedy, appeal to political leaders involved to meet their responsibility to the people of Syria and to the future of the region.

The best solution in that case is for the more gifted leader to assume the leadership of the group, but to make sure that he adopts a ‘group-centered’ style so that the group benefits from the experience of the more knowledgeable member(s).

[...] [...] Council, must rise to the challenge to uphold its responsibilities [...] [...]

In the long run, Dr. Dennis-Antwi said that she would like to see insurance schemes for every mother and child; a vibrant community that holds those responsible accountable; improved education of the girl child; and the emergence of a standardized competent cadre of midwives and schemes to ensure their effective deployment, redistribution and retention.

Commit to seize this turning point in the HIV epidemic and, through decisive, inclusive and accountable leadership, to revitalize and intensify the comprehensive global HIV and AIDS response by recommitting to the commitments made in the 2001 Declaration of Commitment on HIV/AIDS and the 2006 Political Declaration on HIV/AIDS and by fully implementing the commitments, goals and targets contained in the present Declaration