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External sources (not reviewed)

The Group cannot rule out that this practice, if continued [...]

We also support the overall approach of the Committee, which [...] [...]

[...] strategic, system-wide approach that includes security [...] [...]

(b) The platform should identify and prioritize key scientific information needed for policymakers at appropriate scales and catalyse efforts to generate new knowledge by engaging in dialogue with key scientific organizations, policymakers and funding organizations, but should not directly undertake new research

We believe that any lasting and effective solution to the problem of piracy in the Gulf of Guinea requires the implementation of a regional approach to maritime security that includes the various initiatives developed by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) and the Commission of the Gulf of Guinea, as well as the participation of the African Union.

The Special Committee welcomes practices such as the fielding of joint protection teams, community liaison interpreters and civil affairs officers, which improve local-level analysis and assist with expectation management among the local community regarding the role and limitations of the peacekeeping mission.

[...] [...] Agency to the best practice regarding this matter, [...]

[...] [...] series of evidence-based practices that will serve to [...] [...]

[...] [...] destructive and unlawful Israeli practices, which jeopardize [...] [...]

Africa faces the challenge of managing its diversity and addressing the entrenched patterns of exclusion that have led to unresolved challenges, including in respect of citizenship and identity, genderbased, inter-ethnic and interreligious clashes and the targeted segregation of specific ethnic, religious or social communities.

The Committee strongly recommends that the State party review conditionalities such as “mutual obligations” in the welfare to work programme and the “quarantining” of welfare payments under the Northern Territory Intervention that may have a punitive effect on disadvantaged and marginalized families, women and children.

[...] [...] evaluation and merit assessment that might serve as models [...] [...]

Israel’s continuation of such illegal policies and practices, in addition to its continuing illegal, inhumane and shameful blockade of the Gaza Strip and the immeasurable suffering and trauma it is inflicting on the 1.5 million civilians imprisoned there, constitutes yet further irrefutable evidence of the occupying Power’s abject disregard for international law, including humanitarian and human rights law, as well as its rejection of the legitimate, inalienable and internationally recognized rights of the Palestinian people to self-determination and freedom in their homeland.

While expressing their satisfaction that the new programme management cycle now allows not only a top-down but also a bottom-up interaction which is expected to give a more important role to field offices and National Commissions in the design of the next programmes and budgets, participants unanimously stressed that cluster and regional consultations for the purpose of the preparation of the C/5 document or for any issue considered to be part and parcel of UNESCO’s core business shall not be funded from the Participation Programme but from other sources under the regular programme (see resolution adopted by the Consultation which is attached as Annex III).

[...] restraint, although the practice was visible.

[...] [...] followed that approach and there was no issue of them being in violation of the IPR Enforcement Directive; (c) such an approach would be justified on the basis of expectations of the parties to security agreements (not intellectual property right holders) associated with existing intellectual property registries; and (d) the Guide already followed that approach with respect to tangible [...]

Recalling article 30 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and reaffirming that acts, methods and practices of terrorism in all its forms and manifestations are activities aimed at the destruction of human rights, fundamental freedoms and democracy, threatening the territorial integrity and security of States and destabilizing legitimately constituted Governments, and that the international community should take the necessary steps to enhance cooperation to prevent and combat terrorism,2 Reaffirming its unequivocal condemnation of all acts, methods and practices of terrorism in all its forms and manifestations, wherever and by whomsoever committed, regardless of their motivation, as criminal and unjustifiable, and renewing its commitment to strengthen international cooperation to prevent and combat terrorism

Unfortunately, such a practice was also exercised [...] [...]

[...] [...] identification of the policies and practices which gave rise to them [...] [...]

[...] all of the good practices that the Inspector [...] [...]

[...] [...] latest conceptual approaches for tackling the [...] [...]

[...] youths aware of good practices associated with [...] [...]

This kind of civil unrest, which is indicative of wider public discontent, marks a departure from the previous sporadic demonstrations against the international civil and military presence and raises serious concern, given the possibility of orchestrated violent rioting against the international community.

[...] acts, methods and practices of terrorism in [...] [...]

[...] [...] agency could not do so because of administrative or legal hurdles.

[...] suggest specific topics, it referred to the following indicative examples of sub-themes that could be addressed under the proposed “outward-looking” approach, bearing in mind that the number of sub-themes would have to be limited: crime, human rights and the rule of law (that would include both the role [...] [...]

[...] [...] overview of the guidelines, methods and measures used in the private sector of the EU member states to implement the principle of equal treatment of women and men and to promote gender equality; to draw up guidelines for the private sector workers in Estonia, inter alia for drafting the basic principles of wage calculation and criteria of work evaluation to eliminate the wage gap between women and men; to increase the private sector awareness of the relevant legislation and to improve their knowledge and skills in using the means and methods for promoting gender equality, and to create a network of private sector employers and interest groups to mediate information, experience and best practices on promoting gender equality.

[...] [...] against the consumption identified in the HPMP, and that no such projects could be approved after 2010 unless they were part of the HPMP; and (ii) that, if the individual project approach were used, the submission of the first project should provide an indication of how the demonstration projects related to the HPMP and an indication of when the HPMP would be [...]

[...] [...] balance of staff; a regulatory framework in need of updating, including the Staff Regulations and Staff Rules and policies; the need for staff contracts to be aligned with the best practices within the UN Common System; and the need to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of human resources processes.