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External sources (not reviewed)

It is about time the Government stops beating about the bush and owns up to the real reason for getting itself into this state of affairs.

[...] other drawings changing rotation, scaling and [...]

There is a total absence of a clear, explicit reference to the Front; there is only a very oblique, between-the-lines allusion to it.

[...] protect hands when hand turning or carrying the pump.

The Government of the Republic of Azerbaijan strongly protests against provocative actions and statements of the Armenian side, finds the aggressor’s insolent behaviour as obvious manifestation of impunity for its crimes and considers the defiant rhetoric of the Armenian leadership as having the sole purpose of discrediting the ongoing conflict settlement process, misleading the international community and drawing its own public’s attention away from the country’s aggravating internal problems.

[...] [...] and gender-transformative approaches [...]

[...] [...] i.e., demographic and economic transformations.

Since that time, however, the Committee has confirmed that the oblique use of this phrase in a different context ―neither recognizes nor excludes a right of conscientious objection,‖7 and so does not contradict the necessary consequences of the Covenant’s guarantee of the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion.

Such interactions could also help facilitate the modernisation of the armed forces and its adaptation to a role in a civilian government, and could play a role in practical efforts to promote peacebuilding in ethnic areas.

[...] [...] facilitating social transformation.

[...] [...] that reflect the change in skills, attitudes [...] [...]

In addition, the strategy for delivering development activities will shift from a request driven to a more strategic and needs driven approach articulated in country plans.

[...] [...] and Measures to convert the National Health [...] [...]

The overall aim of the Integrated Strategic Framework for the Democratic Republic of the Congo is: (a) to forge a shared vision of how the United Nations can assist the Government and the people of the Democratic Republic of the Congo to end the long-lasting conflicts in the eastern part of the country, to consolidate peace in other areas, and to accelerate nationally the process of recovery and development; (b) to translate this vision into a single, coherent strategic framework that has clear objectives and priorities, taking full account of the Government’s own goals as reflected in the poverty reduction strategy and its priority action plan, and the Stabilization and Reconstruction Plan for eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo; and (c) to strengthen United Nations coordination and management mechanisms to ensure the cohesive implementation of priorities in keeping with the principle of “delivering as one”.

I said — let me be a little more honest — I think that this Council, the whole community, and if I may say so, particularly those who have to cover our endeavours for the media both in Hong Kong and internationally, have got heartily fed up with the circumlocutions that I have been obliged to use for the last few weeks in order to avoid either mentioning deadlines or mentioning other dates while at the same time giving as clear an impression as I could that we could not hang about forever.

If the international community is to move from rhetoric to action in improving the declining health of global oceans, we can no longer sink commitments deep within obscure paragraphs of distant instruments.

But among all the doctors who attended the hearing, with the exception of Prof CHUNG Sheung-chee who was willing to directly, honestly and fairly make criticisms accusing that doctor of professional misconduct for talking on his mobile phone about buying and selling second-hand cars at that time ― only Dr CHUNG Sheung-chee made such comments ― the rest of them were merely beating about the bush, not daring to make criticisms directly.

[...] [...] the region and a transformation of national statistical [...] [...]

The change will be transparent from a [...]

[...] constitutes an important change for UNHCR, and that [...] [...]

Introducing the Advisory Committee’s report on the revised security management framework and revised estimates relating to section 5 of the programme budget for the biennium 2010-2011 (A/65/575), she said that, in section I of its report, the Advisory Committee discussed the revised framework for accountability for the United Nations security management system, which reflected the change in organizational culture from a “when to leave” to a “how to stay” mindset and acknowledged for the first time that continued programme delivery meant that there would always be some residual risk.

[...] [...] in 2008 in honour of his substantial contribution to transforming the country’s [...] [...]

The world desperately needs for us to move away from the logic of “I and mine”, which is the logic of death and terror, towards the logic of “We and ours”, which is the logic of solidarity, life and peace.

First, China is moving slowly from a foreign policy based on strict adherence to noninterference in others’ internal affairs to one fully engaged in addressing such transnational concerns as terrorism, trafficking in arms, drugs and humans, health pandemics and climate change.