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External sources (not reviewed)

The Capital Airlines episode is illustrative of several key issues: the importance of Aweys’s personal leadership in armed opposition to the Transitional Federal Government and AMISOM; Eritrea’s direct and overt support for his return and the subsequent reinvigoration of Hizbul Islam in preparation for its offensive of May 2009; and the degree to which weak regulatory frameworks in some States of the region — in this case Kenya — enable sanctions-busting behaviour of the kind Capital Airlines engaged in.

If that does not by itself constitute an offence, if an offence is only constituted with that intention as well as the effect of actually prejudicing the investigation, then how do you actually prosecute the person who actually has the intention to prejudice without having the consequence of achieving that intention?

[...] [...] Director-General to strengthen UNESCO’s specialized capacity on climate change, building upon UNESCO’s [...]

[...] [...] analyses and developing base-level [...] [...]

The Group would not allow any attempt to stop the commemorative meeting to succeed.

(a) Take all appropriate measures to ensure that all allegations of torture and ill-treatment by the police are investigated promptly and thoroughly by independent bodies, with no institutional or hierarchical connection between the investigators and the alleged perpetrators among the police, and prosecute those responsible and take all measures to ensure that impunity does not prevail, as recommended in the context of the universal periodic review of Albania

It is encouraging that a combination of measures — including actions by naval forces, improved implementation of International Maritime Organization guidance and industry-developed best-management practices for protection against piracy, and the imprisonment of more than one thousand suspects or convicted pirates — contributed to a decline in the number of attacks and a reduction in successful attacks throughout 2011.

[...] [...] and lowering the rate of successful [...] [...]

Madam President, if we let the secret plot ― this is actually a conspiracy planned long ago ― if we let the secret plot succeed today, how is our future going to be?

Likewise, the challenge of terrorism demands the broadest possible coalition of nations to put an end to it — not only through sheer force of arms but also and mainly through a dialogue of faiths, cultures and civilizations that will put the merchants of hate out of business.

Although the number of successful acts of piracy has decreased significantly owing to the specific measures taken, it is nevertheless worrying to note that there are still many instances of pirate attacks and hostage-taking, and that those now extend beyond Somalia’s coasts.

[...] [...] Vision 2030: strengthening the planning, monitoring and evaluation of the education system through EMIS; enhancing the education sector responses to HIV and AIDS; improving the quality of education for peace programme; and strengthening literacy development [...] [...]

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.

The increase has been driven in part by the remarkable success rate of Somali piracy in 2008 (38 per cent of all ships attacked were hijacked), its high profitability and relatively low risks.

[...] [...] African descent; the strengthening of Afro-Ecuadorian [...] [...]

The Department should continue to update its communications network for disasters in order to bolster the coherence and effectiveness of coordination and response protocols, thereby encouraging multilateral action rather than unilateral measures.

Let me tell you, the political platform and rubber stamp created by virtue of distorted votes at the polling can certainly let you have your way for a while.

Improving performance requires a transition from a reactive mode to a proactive mode, notably by trying to address the root causes of oppression and poverty-induced conflicts, and preventing aggressor States from achieving their covetous designs on the territories and resources of others.

[...] [...] from winning over commitment [...]

[...] [...] pressing need to strengthen knowledge links [...]

The confiscation of the land, which belongs to Palestinians from the villages of Khader, Beit Fajar, Irtas, Um Salamonah, Idrahal and the city of Bethlehem, which is located just west of the “Efrat” settlement, would effectively complete Israel’s attempts to sever the West Bank into two separate, disconnected parts.

The declining success of Somali pirate operations at sea may have contributed to more frequent incidents of kidnap for ransom on land, a trend that accelerated in September 2011, as foreign tourists, aid workers and a journalist were abducted in Kenya and Somalia before being transferred to the custody of Somali pirates (see annex 4.2.).

[...] flexible, and most powerful server connectivity [...] [...]

In that regard the Kosovo police and EULEX must continue their work and use the resources at their disposal to ensure that those who would use violence or the threat of violence do not succeed in destabilizing the region.

The bombings in Damascus and Aleppo and the ongoing destruction by terrorist organizations of the country’s infrastructure, which the Syrian people built with tremendous effort, clearly demonstrate that, despite the money and arms they have received and their recruitment of terrorists trained in several countries, those organizations have failed to achieve their aims because of the steadfastness of Syria and its people, who uncovered the scope of the conspiracy and proceeded with incomparable resolve to restore security and stability throughout the country.

Such unreasonable double standards are possible at the Security Council because such standards are in line with the interests of those countries keen to monopolize such cutting-edge technology as satellite launches.

[...] [...] money" will get nowhere.

Resource mobilization and the role of government in securing funds through public- and private-sector participation were essential to undertake the transformation in the transportation sector with a view to achieving greater transport connectivity.

[...] [...] competitiveness and enhancing regional connectivity.