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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] show) targeted young men and women, [...]

[...] [...] per cent of young males (aged 15-24) and 36 per cent of young females had [...] [...]

[...] wives retiring earlier as they are usually younger than their husbands.

[...] relation to children born from very young mothers.

[...] [...] education of children and young people with activity [...]

Support is given to large families and young families by [...]

If necessary, clean gently with stiff brush.

The long-term objectives of the state for reducing poverty include reducing and preventing poverty of families with children, preventing exclusion of children with special needs, improving independent coping of people with disabilities, ensuring adequate income for elderly people, ensuring decent social assistance, and preventing long-term dependency on assistance and benefits.

[...] [...] to prevent the young militants of some political [...]

Spring Clamps will hold on to sheet metal, wood panels, pipes/tubes/risers and hold lightweight accessories or camera flashes.

Using an anti-static brush (similar to the brush shown in the illustration below), gently brush the imaging guide area to remove dust and debris.

A special characteristic is the NipProtect system, which allows all roll nips to open simultaneously in distinctly less than 0.5 seconds and to then deposit the rolls gently.

[...] [...] non-formal training of young people in the use of electronic media.

With regard to the requirements for telecommuting, as one of the four main mitigation strategies for business continuity, the Advisory Committee was informed that the requirements were thought to have been more suitably presented in the same report.

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).

[...] [...] capacity-building efforts, and young women students [...] [...]

Marine science and its supporting technologies, through improving knowledge and applying it to management and decision-making, can make a major contribution to eliminating poverty; ensuring food security; supporting human economic activity; conserving the world’s marine environment; helping to predict, mitigate the effects of and respond to natural events and disasters; and generally promoting the use of the oceans and their resources for the objective of sustainable development (see A/56/121, para. 3).

Equally relevant are the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, article 12, concerning the obligation of States to eliminate discrimination against women in health care; the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, article 25 (b), which requires that health services be “designed to minimize and prevent further disabilities, including among children and older persons”; and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, article 7, which prohibits torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment and includes the prohibition of medical or scientific experimentation without free consent.

In this context, it was suggested that both States Parties and the broader implementation community need to make sure that this actually happens, including moving beyond the general discussions of how to ensure that girls, boys, women and men have equal access to the resources generated through implementation of the Convention, and, by asking why progress has been so slow.