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External sources (not reviewed)

This flexibility should make it possible for more countries to participate, and should encourage the development of improved methods.

[...] [...] second quarter of 2012, indicating that real economic funds are picking up.

[...] [...] the effectiveness of the commissions, strengthening legislative activities, and developing cooperation [...] [...]

[...] [...] level of activity ; developers recently submitted ; file number ; the average file size ; maximum file ; which [...] [...]

Libya has seen an unprecedented level of activity in this area, compared to the situation that obtained under the dictatorship when it was considered a crime to exercise these legitimate rights and anyone who even referred to them was arrested, imprisoned and, in many cases, executed.

[...] Rate, and the magnitude of each jump is its Jump Intensity.

[...] [...] actively and demonstrated a professional attitude.

[...] [...] confirmed by the high degree of representation: [...] [...]

[...] particularly active in areas related [...]

[...] [...] generated at low latitudes and often reach mid-latitudes during high solar activity.

As well, Afghanistan stressed the importance of gender equality, as well as equal access to education for all children, embodied in its legal system.

[...] [...] irrigated areas, access to improved water and sanitation, economically active population in agriculture and fertilizer use; and for the urban areas, size and rate of growth of the urban population, land area occupied by human settlements, urban population living in slums, access to improved water and sanitation, carbon dioxide emissions, concentrations of particulate matter in the air, employment in industry and services, [...] [...]

[...] [...] inter alia, of the resurgent activities of associations [...] [...]

The fact that these groups operate in regions where former paramilitary groups once operated, using their economic and political structures, reiterates the need to both redouble preventive mechanisms for the population at risk (especially youth in urban and rural areas) and protect and attend those affected.

It manifests itself in many different ways, including highly active games such as chasing, rough-and-tumble and play fighting; pretend and socio-dramatic play; language play; social play and games with rules; and construction play.

[...] [...] from groups active at the grass-roots level.

These include, but are not limited to, talented young voices giving expression, through word and image, to their expectations of the Organization and those who lead its Member States; scholars, students and teachers who see in their work a discernible United Nations “impact”; college students who adapt the dynamism of the General Assembly’s possibilities to a “Global Model United Nations” that is entirely their own; non-governmental organizations and individuals who breathe new life into long-debated topics with the vigour of a vaster geographical base and greater opportunities for participation; Governments, research institutions and the media, which seek, and can now find, the recorded positions of Member States on key issues in readily accessible form; and the creative community, which sees in matters vital to the Organization’s agenda the chance to reach its audiences in a fashion that informs as it entertains.

[...] [...] politically and socially active than members of [...]

[...] [...] Guatemala, Iceland, India, Ireland, Israel, [...] [...]

That, in view of the Administration's failure to take effective action to amend the 15 relevant Ordinances which bind the Government so that they also bind the offices of the CPG in the HKSAR and to complete the review of the applicability of the Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance to the CPG offices in the HKSAR, resulting in these offices not being required to abide by these Ordinances, and as the Administration has delayed the adaptation of the 35 relevant Ordinances which are expressed to bind, or apply to, the "Crown", this Council expresses serious concern and urges the Administration to explain the reasons for the slow progress of the work and to expedite amendment and adaptation of the relevant Ordinances.

Zimbabwe recommitted to relocate from [...] [...]

During their visit, the Working Group found that the challenges faced by people of African descent in Portugal related mainly to their lack of recognition as a specific group in the national policy and legal framework; the lack of recognition of their positive contribution throughout history to the construction and development of the country; the lack of qualitative and quantitative disaggregated data by racial or ethnic origin; the existence of a circle of poverty, unequal access to education, public services, employment, as well as discrimination in the administration and functioning of the justice system; existence of racial profiling and police violence; underrepresentation in political and institutional decision-making processes, as well as the lack of special measures or affirmative action policies in Portugal for people of African descent or other minorities.