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External sources (not reviewed)

This is why today we decided to look at the latest [...]

[...] could be greater consideration of what this might mean in practical, physical terms.

This does not mean that treatment needs to be started this early, but we can give you an idea about how your child's mouth is developing and what the long-term treatment sequence might be.

[...] [...] Development Goal targets is what those costs represent to [...]

[...] [...] the right to information and its implications for them.

Why, then, are we allowing these valuable lands, which support so many people, to deteriorate as a result of unsustainable land and water use and the impacts of climate change?

But if, as we argue, developing countries should be encouraged to devise patent systems that suit their individual circumstances and objectives, which themselves will vary according to their stage of development, how should developing countries then proceed?

[...] his armed forces, which would be an object of shame and contempt in any civilized society, as well as eulogizing a handful of desperadoes who are responsible for atrocious crimes committed against Azerbaijani civilians during the war, the President of Armenia makes it absolutely clear what, in his view, “the Armenian brand” and “the Armenian system of values” mean.

[...] Council or within the membership at large about what the responsibility to protect means in practice, [...] [...]

For example, in the case of Tokelau, it would mean either (a) that New Zealand would be prevented from becoming party to a treaty unless and until Tokelau was ready to be bound by it, or (b) that New Zealand’s decision would be imposed on Tokelau, which would be contrary to the constitutional and administrative arrangements between Tokelau and New Zealand, on which New Zealand continues to report to the United Nations under Article 73 of the Charter of the United Nations.

[...] [...]

It is essential to consider what the right to [...]

In this spirit, the Government would continue to strive for the realization of all human rights by its people.

An obsession for winning was created and sustained at all levels of the organization. Thus the basis was created for a 10- to 20-year quest for global market leadership.

[...] [...] and, by asking why progress has been [...]

The State party should review its free legal aid scheme to provide for free legal assistance in any case where the interests of justice so requires.

The Meeting also called on all States Parties to recommit, even in difficult financial times, to realising a world without anti-personnel mines, where the rights of all are respected and where all women, girls, boys and men can live in dignity and prosperity.

Even in such a situation, in order for a State or international organization that has not objected in time to the reservation prior to the date of the succession of States to be able to object to it, it would be necessary that the maintenance of the reservation the territorial scope of which has been extended should upset the balance of the treaty: that is the sense of the restrictive formulation of this exception, which covers only those situations in which the territorial extension of the reservation “radically changes the conditions for the operation of the reservation”.

More serious is the fact that excluding information at the definitional stage means that various safeguards, such as the requirements of harm to a legitimate interest and the public interest override, will not apply.

The Commission considered that the proposal to view service in a non-family duty station as another aspect of hardship offered several advantages compared with the introduction of a new, separate allowance: (a) it contributed towards the goals of simplicity and transparency; (b) not being a separate allowance, it would not require a separate adjustment mechanism; (c) it placed the question of compensation for service in non-family duty stations where it belonged, with the Commission and within the overall purview of the General Assembly, and ensured that all future changes would remain harmonized; and (d) it would give practical, concrete support to the notion of “Delivering as one”, as noted by the Chairman in his opening statement.

Direct support for missions mandated to protect civilians will mean that they are better prepared to prevent concerns regarding civilian protection from growing to unmanageable proportions, and better prepared to intervene when threats to civilians manifest themselves.

[...] [...] and describing why an alternative, [...] [...]

The other three countries either have an RMP pursuant to Decision 31/48 (Guinea Bissau), an ODS phase-out agreement with the Executive Committee to achieve compliance (Bosnia and Herzegovina), or an RMP for a non-LVC that is requesting a change in baseline to enable compliance (Yemen).

To that end, the Commission recommended that the General Conference invite all Member States and the Director-General to facilitate and promote in that spirit the work of the Institute and centres to be established under the auspices of UNESCO described in the following paragraphs under items 5.6, 5.7, 5.10 and 5.13.

When in the study of the responsibility of international organizations the conclusion is reached that an identical or similar solution to the one expressed in the articles on State responsibility should apply with respect to international organizations, this is based on appropriate reasons and not on a general presumption that the same principles apply.

The updated Model Strategies and Practical Measures recognize that States have the obligation to promote and protect the human rights and fundamental freedoms of all people, including women, and that they must exercise due diligence and take relevant measures to prevent, investigate and punish the perpetrators of violence against women, to eliminate impunity and to provide protection to the victims, and that failure to do so violates and impairs or nullifies the enjoyment of women’s human rights and fundamental freedoms.