▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] supplier-authorized channel return from a franchised distributor.

[...] product to the dealer in either its [...]

Other positive measures had been taken in the areas of disarmament, demobilization and the reintegration of children, the demobilization of women soldiers, the training of former child-soldiers, the strengthening of peace and the elimination of supplementary police forces.

[...] [...] suppliers; and food “dumping” by a number [...]

Food distribution mechanisms should be made more equitable [...] [...]

[...] [...] promotion must be returned in order to receive [...]

[...] [...] agricultural extension, food storage and marketing systems and capacity [...]

[...] and distribution of food was recognized; [...] [...]

With the current transit “control” systems in place, road transit is open to all manner of abuses, including unofficial taxation of goods, diversion of export goods on to domestic markets and trafficking of embargoed materiel.

[...] [...] the review of land sales during the transitional period; and the facilitation of the anonymous return of illegally diverted funds.

[...] [...] and international markets, is a key element [...]

[...] [...] terrorism targeted at food products included: (a) capacity-building (training courses, projects) concerning food safety, animal and plant health, including promotion of risk analyses and developing base-level capacity to ensure national ability to monitor, diagnose, report and respond to pest and disease outbreaks; (b) the standard setting work of the Codex Alimentarius Commission and the International Plant Protection Convention; (c) the establishment of a Food Chain Crisis Management Framework for prevention, early warning, preparedness and response to food chain crises caused by transboundary animal and plant pests and diseases, food safety threats and emergencies, as well as nuclear and radiological threats and emergencies; and the organization of international forums to discuss biological risk management in relation to food and agriculture.

The better organized workers are, and the more urbanized a society is, the more likely it is that Governments will be pressured to supplement the price of staple foods (such as maize flour) and be less reluctant to withdraw food subsidies, even when they are under severe budgetary constraints and World Bank structural adjustment programmes.

[...] [...] between now and 2050 or food insecurity will [...] [...]

[...] [...] include suspension from fishing and returning to the port and [...]

The strategy document will focus on police, rule of law, disarmament, demobilization and reintegration, security sector reform and mine action activities and will seek to assist field operations to establish priorities for implementing complex mandates and sequencing their activities in these critical areas; and assist with the rule of law and security-related components of field operations to better allocate their resources and define their capability and resource gaps.

[...] [...] cooperation for food and energy [...] [...]

[...] [...] the ILO, UNICEF, UNDP and WFP).

[...] [...] management system and a rations management system [...]

[...] [...] UNICEF, WHO and FAO, and its activities [...] [...]

An amount of $152,000 is proposed for travel to participate in: peacekeepingrelated seminars, conferences, workshops and coordination meetings with World Bank officials in order to exchange on lessons learned on disarmament, demobilization and reintegration, the annual Inter-Agency Working Group on Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration, which seeks to coordinate and harmonize the efforts of all United Nations actors on disarmament, demobilization and reintegration, and coordination meetings with African Union officials in Addis Ababa ($29,400); the Secretary-General’s annual retreat and a workshop at the Kofi Annan Training Centre in Accra ($22,700); seminar and workshops related to the different aspects of the police involvement in peacekeeping, support to national authorities and international policing ($92,300); and the annual meeting on juvenile justice ($7,600).

In this context, the Special Rapporteur makes a number of recommendations to the Government, including the need to address the persistence of racial discrimination and xenophobia and the lack of legislation that manifestly prohibits these conducts, the exploitation of migrants in the labour sector, the lack of interventions by the judiciary and police to protect migrants’ rights, the strict policy of detention and deportation of irregular migrants, the difficulties for migrant children to access education either in Japanese or foreign schools, and the overall lack of a comprehensive immigration policy that respects the human rights of migrants and ensures their integration into the Japanese society.