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External sources (not reviewed)

If necessary, use a hammer to tap it in place completely.

Press the button repeatedly until the required programme symbol flashes.

Our controls are also Touch-friendly and support a range of gestures - like flicking, pinching, panning and zooming – making it easy to interact with your data on the go.

Scroll, tap, touch and drag tiles [...]

[...] November 2008, young people in Bossangoa (north-west) attacked a United Nations [...]

RMS allows Garlock’s team to centrally and efficiently manage its thin clients, including all of the hardware and software settings, with the point and click of a mouse.

[...] [...] be pushed to poverty by even minor shocks.

[...] training module on small arms and light weapons for [...] [...]

[...] [...] efforts to combat the illicit trade in small arms and light weapons.

Adil Khalid, United Arab Emirates Team Member: Adil Khalid is one lucky and talented 22 year old, having beaten 120 other Emirati hopefuls to participate in this year’s VOR.

[...] effectively combating the illicit traffic in small arms and light weapons will [...] [...]

The military materiel seized by the authorities included the following: 2 RPGs, 4 machine guns, 1 Dragunov, 1 G36, 1 FN FAL, 1 AK type assault rifle and 1 pistol grenade launcher.

[...] operation at the touch of button; staff input information [...] [...]

[...] [...] withstand exogenous shocks arising from the world food, energy, and financial crises and mitigate their impact.

We recognize that multiple financing for development challenges and opportunities have emerged since the Monterrey Conference, including the impact of the financial crisis, additional costs of climate change mitigation and adaptation and damage to the Earth’s environment, price volatility in international markets of key commodities, expanding economic cooperation and the growing needs for reconstruction and development of postconflict countries.

Taking note of the latest report of the Secretary-General on assistance to States for curbing the illicit traffic in small arms and light weapons and collecting them and the illicit trade in small arms and light weapons in all its aspects,5 Welcoming, in that regard, the decision of the European Union to significantly support the Economic Community in its efforts to combat the illicit proliferation of small arms and light weapons

[...] [...] victims to prevent and combat torture and to alleviate [...]

Such specialized niches include security at major events, public-private partnerships to protect vulnerable targets, the mitigation of risks related to chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear materials and countering the appeal of terrorism.

[...] [...] to Prevent, Combat and Eradicate the Illicit Trade in Small Arms and Light Weapons in All Its Aspects, which remains the principal international framework for combating the illicit trade in small arms and light weapons.

[...] importance of combating illicit trafficking in small arms and light weapons in all [...] [...]

It focuses on the conclusions and recommendations of the expert group meeting which, among other things, called upon: the United Nations system, Member States and indigenous peoples’ organizations to recognize the rights and special needs of indigenous women and girls; Member States to adopt measures, in conjunction with indigenous peoples, to ensure that indigenous women and girls enjoy the full protection and guarantees against all forms of violence and discrimination; the United Nations system to support efforts and initiatives that provide support and protection to indigenous women and girls; and indigenous communities to consider seriously the problem of violence against indigenous women and girls in their communities through ways that include the recognition and dismantling of existing patriarchal social relations, the elimination of discriminatory policies and a continuous commitment to indigenous women’s rights in all indigenous institutions and at all levels.

The inordinate length of translation times, especially in cases of selfrepresented appellants, calls for greater explanation than suitable for a report of this size, but it can be said that efforts are under way to more effectively liaise with the supervisors in the Conference and Language Services Section on a continual basis in order to assess progress and determine the need for requesting prioritization of specific translations, and to readdress the internal requirement of the Conference and Language Services Section that the revision process for translation of a judgement must be accomplished as a whole, rather than volume by volume (which would allow for gradual release of translated portions).