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External sources (not reviewed)

of the parliamentary commissioner for prisons.

authority of the state, promoting the reconciliation process and improving the livelihood of the population by providing essential services.

texts on topics already included in the work programme; reporting on Commission and working group meetings; and providing a range of administrative services to UNCITRAL and its working groups.

a convention or a model law, for incorporation into national legal systems: national legal systems often use widely disparate legislative techniques and approaches for solving a given issue, States may not yet be ready to agree on a single approach or common rule, there may not be consensus on the need to find a uniform solution to a particular issue, or there may be different levels of consensus on the key issues of a particular subject and how they should be addressed.

follow-up to the review also in a spirit of openness, transparency and partnership.

a legal instrument that has become the document of reference for this topic, filling, to some extent, the gap in the Security Council’s rules of procedures.

Tribunals; hence, the proposal contained in the Secretary-General’s report (ibid., para. 250) requiring consultations before amendments to rules of procedure was not considered necessary.

of United Nations Security Council resolutions 1373 (2001) as well as 1540 (2004) and 1673 (2006).

for public consultation and subsequent discussion with the administering Power, with the aim of seeking full internal self-government

in various meetings, conferences and seminars in the European Commission and the European Parliament; networking with the think tanks and civil society, including women’s organizations.

outcome of the Commission’s work.

contractors, preparing the statements of work for aircraft support units of troop-contributing countries, determining equipment specifications, liaising closely with other sections to establish budgets and systems contracts for equipment and vehicles, and providing guidance on training requirements.

for resettlement and rebuilding.

and the establishment or implementation of national volunteerism laws, schemes, programmes, networks or strategies in 33 countries, including in Africa (Benin, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Kenya, Mali, Mozambique, Namibia, Senegal, Tanzania, Togo, Zambia), Asia and the Pacific (Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Nepal, Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam), the Commonwealth of Independent States (Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Ukraine) and Latin America and the Caribbean (Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru), thus contributing to the strengthening of national voluntary sector capacity.

Nigerian Movement for Children; Coordinator, National Coalition on Affirmative Action.

listing the main differences between the parties on points of law and fact, and indicating his views regarding the main points of fact and law arising in the case.

the number of national officials trained.

information from journalists or the Government, and the public was represented as less important than professional journalists.

―right to conscientious objection,‖ then one would legitimately challenge the rationale behind providing in another article for recognition of this ―violation‖ in some States as an exception to forced or compulsory labour.

the main features of the procedure before the Tribunal, and serves as a clear and easily accessible explanatory tool for national judges, lawyers, practitioners, students and all those interested in the Tribunal.