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External sources (not reviewed)

Global Water Partnership, the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank, the Economic Commission for Europe, the International Fund for Saving the Aral Sea, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage, the International Commission on Large Dams and other bodies.

propose appropriate projects to the Centre and will facilitate contacts with other international organizations relevant to the functions of the Centre.

efforts, in order to address those challenges, including by working in competent multilateral and international fora and also through bilateral arrangements on measures to enhance international cooperation with MICs and help them meet, inter alia, their socio-economic development and financial technical and technological development requirements.

loans as the preferred modalities of their financial support instruments to ensure debt sustainability.

from the breach of primary obligations, it becomes evident that the occasions for resorting to rules on responsibility other than special law are quite rare (if at all) within the context of the operations of international financial institutions.

and structural reform programmes, including those arising from debt relief, to ensure that compliance with the commitments derived from foreign debt will not undermine the obligations for the realization of fundamental economic, social and cultural rights, as provided for in the international human rights instruments, and to present a preliminary draft on this matter to the Commission at its sixty-first session and a final draft at the sixtysecond session of the Commission.

will enable Darfur’s citizens to achieve stability and to live normal lives.

and should ensure that minority rights are protected fully in their response to the current global financial and employment crisis.

institutions, and underline the importance of continued coordination, in accordance with the procedural rules of the Council, in order to ensure financial stability in Arab States.

interests within the vast government bureaucracy.

governing structures and arrangements, and mainstreaming the agenda into the work of bilateral development cooperation agencies.

or other persons providing them with services on a permanent or occasional basis may not reveal or use any information for their own benefit or for the benefit of others, regarding facts or elements related to the activities of the institution or its relations with customers, which they may access solely for and in the performance of their duties or services.

least developed countries were particularly concerned about possible decreases in official development support from international partners.

agreed to co-operate with Alderon in its efforts to attract additional off-take partners in respect of the annual production from the Kami Project that has not been committed to HBIS.

to be covered in the current meeting).

draw lessons from experiences from other sectors, identify options for innovative financing mechanisms and modalities in education and recommend practical strategies for UNESCO.

hazard” feature of private finance.

credit unions, building societies, cooperatives, money dealers, postal agencies, real estate dealers, motor vehicle dealers, and courier services.

cooperation are also faced with this challenge of ensuring that measures taken and cooperation envisaged in order to alleviate the effects of the crisis do not negatively impact minority rights.

to resolve the continuing “debt crisis” since the period 1979-81 thus needed to address security issues.

of official data publicly available for demonstration projects, and the eligibility assessments of CDM projects) that prevent CDM development in Senegal.

sustainable and inclusive economic growth and development, as well as to accelerating the collective recovery from the crisis, including through improved transparency, eradication of corruption and strengthened governance