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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] and an end to the State-sponsored violence [...]

[...] education, future generations to grow up with appropriate [...] [...]

Such actions must be complementary to those actions being taken by the sporting movement under the Code, as any lack of harmonization between the two instruments has the potential to be exploited by unscrupulous individuals to perpetuate doping in sport.

Bearing in mind that the ways in which the challenges and potential of young people are addressed will influence current social and economic conditions and the well-being and livelihood of future generations, Ministers [...] [...]

We have transmitted to the Secretary-General and the Council official complaints in this matter, calling on the United Nations, particularly the Council, to shoulder their responsibilities and take measures to compel Israel to immediately [...] [...]

[...] [...] developing countries without space capability, as well as all humankind, both current and future generations.

Long-standing social taboos, fear of being ostracized [...] [...]

the indiscriminate and massive Israeli air strikes and shelling on Lebanese towns and villages in 2006 targeting civilians, civil infrastructure and private properties which constitute a serious breach of the principles of the Charter of the United Nations, international law and international humanitarian law, and blatant and flagrant violations of human rights.

[...] [...] lanes; the unconscionable plundering of its maritime resources by extraneous forces; the [...] [...]

As Eritrea emphasized at the time (S/2009/658), those unwarranted and unbalanced measures, and particularly the lopsided arms embargo, were fraught with dangerous consequences for regional peace and stability as they could potentially encourage Ethiopia to contemplate reckless acts of further aggression and subversion against Eritrea.

Concurrently, the lack of accountability emboldens those who engage in criminal activity and the use of violence.

Moreover, among countless other violations, the occupying Power has attacked medical workers and clearly marked ambulances, wantonly destroyed public and civilian infrastructure and institutions, targeted United Nations schools and buildings, denied access to medical treatment for the sick or wounded, and used Palestinian civilians as human shields, all the while continuously denying an entire population their most basic rights, including the right to food and water.

It is not in Cuba, but in the United States, where a terrorist mafia that acts with impunity has organized, financed and carried out hundreds of terrorist acts against the Cuban nation.

Meanwhile the world is beset by persistent mass poverty, huge and growing income disparities, looming food and water shortages, all now complicated by a world recession brought on by reckless financial manipulation and speculation and the failure of the United States and other Governments to properly regulate finance and other sectors.

[...] [...] unsustainable use and unbridled exploitation [...]

[...] [...] alternative to unbridled military force [...] [...]

Such reprehensible actions show that the Israeli Government intends to continue its adopted unlawful policy of discrimination and contempt towards Palestinian Muslim and Christian holy places as it has been doing for over 62 years with impunity.

At a time when the international community is fully and responsibly focused on promoting an environment conducive to the achievement of a peaceful settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and seeks serious and coordinated action to salvage the prospects for realizing the two-State solution on the basis of the pre-1967 borders, Israel, the occupying Power, in word and in deed is demonstrating its deliberate intent to ensure the failure of these efforts as it continues to recklessly defy the rule of law and the position and will of the international community and to choose continued occupation and conflict over peace.

[...] information provided to the Advisory Committee, the Secretary-General states that one of the lessons learned with regard [...] [...]

HIV spending is a down payment on a healthy future, yielding immense benefits for future generations, reducing human suffering and averting the large economic and development costs associated with the epidemic.

The current challenge is dual: to translate them into reality through concrete action and to re-instil and regularly reaffirm these values, especially in succeeding generations.

[...] [...] cultural wealth for future generations.