▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] and press had been gradually restricted in recent [...] [...]

[...] considerations will also gradually become, whenever [...]

[...] [...] introducing elements of progressive development, [...]

[...] [...] with a view to progressive development.

[...] cartridge (18) to gradually press bearing (16 [...]

It is recognized that the increasing interdependence of national economies in a globalizing world and the emergence of rules-based regimes for international economic relations have meant that the space for national economic policy, that is, the scope for domestic policies, especially in the areas of trade, investment and international development, is now often framed by international disciplines, commitments and global market considerations.

Further to my report pursuant to paragraph 5 of Security Council resolution 1859 (2008) (S/2009/385), once all outstanding activities under the oil-for-food programme are concluded, and taking into account (a) any necessary residual activities, (b) any indemnities that may be provided by the Government of Iraq and (c) the need to ensure the availability of sufficient funds for the Organization to meet the costs and expenses that (i) have been incurred, (ii) are associated with the winding down of the oil-for-food programme and/or (iii) arise from the cooperation of the United Nations with Member States in respect of investigations and proceedings related to the programme, all other remaining funds should be transferred from the Iraq escrow account to the Development Fund for Iraq.

[...] display by the time bar filling and the [...]

Chinese leaders are coming to understand that their state companies’ investments abroad have contributed far more to those companies’ profits than to improving the country’s energy security.

Progressively, however, a new legal [...] [...]

The tight resource constraints and uncertain global economic outlook will heighten the challenge of ensuring an equitable and effective response to the constantly increasing demands which result from growing recognition of the importance of intellectual property to developed and developing economies, while at the same time ensuring that the income-generating services of the Organization are adequately resourced.

[...] [...] announced by Israel to progressively ease the restrictions.

But a dynamic programme financed by UNICEF and the European Union humanitarian aid department (ECHO) is improving the odds against the killer.

[...] [...] working procedures with programme sectors and central services at Headquarters have been re-established and consolidated; networking with [...] [...]

[...] the opposition has gradually revealed the very [...] [...]

This situation will be aggravated by the number of ships going out of service in the next few years following the global phase-out of single-hull oil tankers; the large estimated backlog of old vessels still operating because of high freight rates; and the general boom in shipbuilding over the last few years.

Thus, in light of all of the abovementioned information, the Committee considers that the conflict situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as attested to in all recent United Nation reports, makes it impossible for the Committee to identify particular areas of the country which could be considered safe for the complainants in their current and evolving situation.

[...] [...] fishing as a “last resort”, the causes [...] [...]

To help staff make the shift from traditional ways of thinking about data to the Big Data paradigm, it is helpful to find a way to meet the existing DW/BI staff on their own ground and bring them along through somewhat of a social change, as they learn to think differently, use different tools, and find different ways of interacting and working with data.

It is also becoming clear that development has exceeded the carrying capacity of ecosystems in various geographic areas, whether measured using a “footprint” analysis or any number of indicators such as endangered species, degraded ecosystems and land, deforestation or decline in fish stocks.

The States Parties have come to recognise both the value of focusing attention and support where the needs are greatest and that some States Parties may now be in a position to share their experiences with others in relation to addressing the rights and needs of mine victims while at the same time implementing their own plan of action.

First, China is moving slowly from a foreign policy based on strict adherence to noninterference in others’ internal affairs to one fully engaged in addressing such transnational concerns as terrorism, trafficking in arms, drugs and humans, health pandemics and climate change.

In Haiti, as general food distribution for earthquake victims wound down and the nation turned to reconstruction, WFP cash- and food-for-work programmes provided employment opportunities to 70,000 participants, benefiting 350,000 people and helping to clear rubble and rebuild infrastructure.

As the IT industry takes this direction, and with customs moving towards the concept of globally networked customs with data being exchanged across borders, customs systems must use secure the protection of trade data and prevent any loss which can only be ascertained with most advanced technological solutions such as digital signatures, electronic documents and biologins.

[...] [...] development assistance as a result of the [...]

[...] [...] efforts of progressive development [...] [...]

[...] [...] should consider the gradual transfer of the funding [...] [...]

While logically the emphasis of the States Parties’ efforts have been on addressing the rights and needs of those directly impacted by mines, the States Parties have come to recognise that it may be necessary to seek to address to a greater extent the needs of families, for example, in the area of psychological support, economic reintegration / inclusion, and support for the education of children, as the impact on the family of those killed or injured should also be taken into account.

Through integrated child survival programming, UNICEF supports national governments and partners for treatment of malaria with the new and highly effective ACTs through static health facilities, and increasingly for treatment of malaria in the home as part of IMNCI.