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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] effectively focus on young people and key affected populations and more comprehensively address legal and policy barriers, gender dimensions, and stigma and discrimination, including enhancing access to HIV services [...]

In this context, They welcomed the overwhelming support received by Non-Aligned Movement’s UNGA resolution 65/66 entitled “Convening of the fourth special session of the General Assembly devoted to disarmament” They urged the UN Secretary-General to make available all necessary technical, financial and human resources to implement the resolution.

[...] [...] mitigating the scope and severity of the housing issues of refugees in the [...]

[...] [...] peacebuilding tasks; further progress in the dialogue with Member States on deterrence, use of force and operational readiness; the identification and commencement of additional projects [...] [...]

[...] this area will be focused on finalizing the legal instrument and its adoption by member States; boosting the active participation of national commissions on small arms and light weapons; implementing the border [...] [...]

In this respect, the following issues were seen as particularly relevant: a clearer vision of how UNESCO science programmes can best contribute to sustainable peace and human development; a balance between science-driven and policy-driven research; a balance between normative and operational/technical action; a clearer understanding [...] [...]

[...] [...] acquisition of Power Analog Microelectronics [...] [...]

[...] [...] called for greater international action on the issue, as well as the development of goals, targets and [...]

[...] [...] groups, with special emphasis on indigenous peoples and people with disabilities, and address effectively the needs of the least developed countries and of small island developing States (SIDS), as well as the prevention and mitigation of natural disasters.

[...] [...] the sequencing of issues among the pillars, [...] [...]

[...] the issue of small arms and light weapons, submitting a draft resolution on this important issue to the General Assembly [...] [...]

8.2 The EAC would like to express its gratitude to the following government bureau and departments for their dedicated support and unfailing assistance: Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau, CAS, D of J, Electrical and Mechanical Services Department, Food and Environmental Hygiene Department, HAD, Hong Kong Observatory, Hong Kong Police Force, Hongkong Post, Housing Department, ICAC, Information Services Department, Lands Department, Leisure and Cultural Services Department, Office of the Government Chief Information Officers, Official Languages Division (of the Civil Service Bureau) and Government Logistics Department.

We hope that when we apply for funds later, Members will give us their staunch support again.

At the core of the green growth approach is the recognition that there is no trade-off between the environment and development: they are not two separate lines of effort competing for limited resources, but provide a path for effective development efforts in an integrated manner.

At the height of the ex-CNDP mutiny, the Group visited the logistics base in North Kivu on 13 April 2012 to establish the situation regarding arms and ammunition.

[...] inter alia the importance of national ownership, national coordinating bodies and needs assessments to ensuring effective assistance, the need for mechanisms to match needs and resources to support this, the importance of measuring impact, the multi-faceted nature of small arms and lights weapons issues and the need for [...]

[...] [...] because we attach great importance to ensuring priority treatment for the issue of small arms and light weapons.

[...] [...] improving knowledge and applying it to management and decision-making, can make a major contribution to eliminating poverty; ensuring food security; supporting human economic [...] [...]

It focuses on the conclusions and recommendations of the expert group meeting which, among other things, called upon: the United Nations system, Member States and indigenous peoples’ organizations to recognize the rights and special needs of indigenous women and girls; Member States to adopt measures, in conjunction with indigenous peoples, to ensure that indigenous women and girls enjoy the full protection and guarantees against all forms of violence and discrimination; the United Nations system to support efforts and initiatives that provide support and protection to indigenous women and girls; and indigenous communities to consider seriously the problem of violence against indigenous women and girls in their communities through ways that include the recognition and dismantling of existing patriarchal social relations, the elimination of discriminatory policies and a continuous commitment to indigenous women’s rights in all indigenous institutions and at all levels.

The inordinate length of translation times, especially in cases of selfrepresented appellants, calls for greater explanation than suitable for a report of this size, but it can be said that efforts are under way to more effectively liaise with the supervisors in the Conference and Language Services Section on a continual basis in order to assess progress and determine the need for requesting prioritization of specific translations, and to readdress the internal requirement of the Conference and Language Services Section that the revision process for translation of a judgement must be accomplished as a whole, rather than volume by volume (which would allow for gradual release of translated portions).

[...] [...] is negligible, and that Eritrea is [...] [...]

[...] [...] requirements and priorities and due reporting [...]