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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] role that multilateralism plays in the resolution of the complex conflicts of the world today, [...] [...]

There is no doubt that the enormous growth and evolution of activities related to the maintenance of international peace and security at the level of the United Nations and regional organizations, especially in Africa, highlights the importance of exploring ways to support regional efforts in that field within a comprehensive system that functions consistent with the purposes and principles of the Charter and contributes to advancing the efforts of regional organizations to peacefully resolve conflicts in a geographical context, in cooperation and coordination with the United Nations, which has the primary responsibility to respond to conflicts and to maintain international peace and security.

[...] globalized and dynamic world, where the problems we face tend to become ever more complex and intertwined, it is important to treasure and uphold the principles and the objectives enshrined in the Charter of the United Nations: to promote and encourage respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms for all; to establish conditions under which justice and respect for international obligations can be maintained; [...] [...]

[...] complexity of today’s conflicts, the lack of respect for the norms of international humanitarian law and the [...] [...]

[...] [...] international humanitarian law and international human rights law by its occupying forces over the decades is to point to a limited number of suicide bombings and a limited number of “crude rockets” producing limited harmful effect and to repeatedly attempt to distort and mischaracterize the conflict as a so-called “war [...]

[...] [...] Belgium, Plurinational State of Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Congo, Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, Denmark, Djibouti, Dominican Republic, Finland, Iceland, Libya, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Madagascar, New Zealand, Netherlands, Norway, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Poland, Portugal, Samoa, Senegal, Slovenia, Sweden, Tuvalu, Uruguay; co-sponsored by: Barbados, Costa Rica, Germany, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lebanon, Malaysia, Monaco, Pakistan, Solomon Islands, Suriname, and Zambia), requesting the Director-General to strengthen UNESCO’s specialized capacity on climate change, building upon UNESCO’s unique interdisciplinary profile.

Greatly concerned by the negative impact of organized crime on human rights, the rule of law, security and development, as well as by the sophistication, diversity and transnational aspects of organized crime and its links with other criminal and, in some cases, terrorist activities

[...] [...] automatically ignored or changed; defining the appearance of detected spelling errors, and the actions [...] [...]

The valve protrusion must be oriented to clear [...]

[...] Council’s most egregious flaws.

My Government also understands and shares the concern about the issue of humanitarian access and agrees with the proposal that the alternatives stated in the Secretary-General’s report aimed at reaching people in need of humanitarian assistance — such as the temporary cessation of hostilities, humanitarian pauses, humanitarian corridors, de-confliction arrangements and days of tranquillity — must be tailored to suit the particular circumstances of each conflict.

[...] [...] themselves in the midst of conflicts and facing complex [...]

Subsequently, an introduction was made by Ms Carrie Marias, Regional Adviser for Social and Human Sciences, UNESCO Dakar Office, noting the pertinence of the theme of African cities and their multidisciplinary perspectives, since cities and municipalities were gaining increasing importance as decentralization policies were being implemented in sub-Saharan Africa.

Luck: The journalist may just be in a good mood, have an interest in your kind of organisation for personal reasons, or they may not be as busy as usual.

He welcomed the definition of conflict of interest provided [...] [...]

Presently, complex and intricate preferential rules of origin on products of particular export interest such as apparel products, processed food and fish products, could be made simpler, more realistic and transparent, allow regional and possibly global cumulation and be tailored to the productive capacities of beneficiaries.

In describing the potential of MOST, the Council agreed that MOST relies on, inter alia: being an international platform that mobilizes Member State’s support for social sciences in their countries; being a resource that in a highly visible way creates demand and awareness in policymakers of their need for social science research in policy formulation; having the responsibility to promote and support capacity-building initiatives, particularly on systemic issues that require government action; the illustration of the credibility and relevance of MOST’s objectives by working through a select number of globally-significant social transformations, in accordance with Main Lines of Action 2 and 3 in Major Programme III on Social and Human Sciences of 36 C/5; and, encouraging participatory processes, engaging with civil society, and creating greater sensitivity to the need for social sciences.

[...] delivers seamless, error-free variable data workflow and [...] [...]

[...] [...] for institutional change in the republican and democratic sense of the term.

[...] [...] has too often missed the window of opportunity that the immediate post-conflict period offers to provide [...] [...]

[...] [...] patients with FLT3 mutated AML who are receiving [...] [...]

[...] [...] provisions for conflicts of interest or wrongdoing/misconduct [...] [...]

[...] [...] realities or in the name of myths inspired [...]

[...] [...] States from their obligations under international [...] [...]