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External sources (not reviewed)

One speaker suggested the creation of a global database on rules of asset recovery that could be readily accessible in each State.

[...] [...] requirements for the programme budget for the biennium 2010-2011, the Advisory Committee had [...] [...]

[...] 23, Human rights, the Advisory Committee recommended [...] [...]

The net increase is mostly due to additional resources proposed for air transportation ($25,096,600) and facilities and infrastructure ($22,675,000) reflecting the proposed expansion in the provinces.

[...] [...] officers), responding to queries and following up [...]

In addition, the Officer’s functions include providing pertinent advice on accounting policies, financial procedures and practices, and following up on the implementation of audit recommendations for all active peacekeeping missions.

funded by the United States Institute of Peace and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime; provided advice for supporting the development of rule of law tools of OHCHR; 1 working meeting on criminal accountability of United Nations officials and experts on mission; 10 meetings on responsibility to protect; 5 meetings on developing a directive on temporary detentions in United Nations peacekeeping operations; 2 training sessions for the Standing Police Capacity.

Such protective measures should, as appropriate, include effective procedures for the establishment of social programmes to provide necessary support for the child and for those who have the care of the child, as well as for other forms of prevention and for identification, reporting, referral, investigation, treatment and follow-up of instances of child maltreatment described heretofore, and, as appropriate, for judicial involvement.

[...] look-up, trace or seek to trace any information [...] [...]

It encouraged the Vietnamese to pursue universal values in their own way and not to impose formulas that had many limitations.

As for the additional resources required for consultants, the Advisory Committee notes from the supplementary information provided to it that the amount of $300,500 would cover the costs of consultancies on the constitutional process and other substantive areas related to road map implementation, including but not limited to human rights, governance, gender, security and humanitarian issues.

In the Medical Services Section, the establishment of 15 additional national posts (6 National Officers and 9 national General Service staff) is proposed, as the Section has over the past years expanded the services it provides, which include round-the-clock operation of the UNOCI headquarters clinic, which is now functioning at level I-plus rather than the previous level I; patients are followed up at their homes after discharge from level III hospitals; patients are regularly visited in the 11 level III hospitals in Abidjan and in Sector West and Sector East; doctors in the regional headquarters perform outreach activity by visiting remote offices twice a week; support is provided to the Government during important functions and to the United Nations country team as part of the United Nations integrated framework; and medical support is proposed to be provided eight hours a day at the logistics base in Koumassi as opposed to the current two hours a day.

[...] [...] cooperation and the recovery of assets [...] [...]

The Advisory Committee was [...] [...]

[...] [...] the views of Member States and relevant regional and international organizations on the pursuit of happiness and well-being and to communicate such views to the Assembly at its sixty-seventh [...] [...]

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.

[...] [...] $242,800 under consultants, mainly as [...] [...]

They considered that in order for UNESCO science programmes to make a significant difference, the Organization should act as a facilitator of global, regional- and countrylevel science policy development by improving the base of relevant scientific research knowledge and communicating that knowledge, by promoting policy work and participating in formulating policy advice, as well as by building country capacity in policy making and scientific monitoring and benchmarking.

[...] [...] action has been substantially reinforced during [...] [...]