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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] JIU/REPORT/2006/2 Oversight lacunae in the United [...][...]

Those weaknesseshad a negative impact on the costs of ICT operations, prevented the Organization from realizing economies of scale and resulted in inadequate ICT support for administrative and programmatic activities and timely decision-making.

The Conference also noted the impacts that climate change were having on the agricultural sector in the region, and recognized that those already vulnerable to food insecurity were most at risk.

[...] [...] Services owingto deficienciesdetected in [...]

For this reason, prisoners cannot be subject to inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, including medical or scientific experimentation, nor to hardship or to constraint other than those which result directly from the deprivation of freedom.

These systems act as stabilizers for the economy, bolster the resilience of the poor and help prevent people from falling into poverty.

Very successful projects dealt with monitoring, assessment and prediction of geological hazards, desertification, past and future environment and global change, interrelation of geology and archaeology, cultural heritage and geological forces (e.g. landslides, collapsing ground, seismic shocks and coastal degradation), and the impact of geology on human health.

For this reason the key vulnerabilities in the current graduate education system need to be addressed.

(h) Addressing disability-specific vulnerabilities, including by offering services and social support to women and girls with disabilities at the community level, as well as assistive devices in order to avoid isolation and confinement in their homes; ensuring adequate institutional oversight of institutions where women and girls with disabilities reside; ensuring access to information for women and girls with disabilities, and for people in their immediate environment, on how to prevent, recognize and report instances of exploitation, violence and abuse; providing information in an accessible format to women and girls with disabilities on sexual and reproductive rights; educating caregivers and other health-care service providers; and developing protocols for professionals working with persons with disabilities for the identification of situations of violence against women and girls with disabilities institutionalized or living in closed environments

[...] “middleincome trap”,since several [...][...]

After discussion and on-site evaluation, the association, experts and the company agreed that there are some important disadvantage of this line they offer, and these disadvantages will bring problems in future operation”.

[...] women and children in conflict, the [...][...]

[...] [...] of the rescue of financially troubled [...]

A recent issue of ‘Bal Swaraj’ highlighted other serious issues, as well, including the plight of a girl suffering from polio, the perils of chewing tobacco, the problems of children working illegally as carpenters and in hotels, and the poverty that prevents them from attending classes.

[...] tolerances for defects, such asblemishes [...][...]

Other shortcomings in thedocument [...][...]

[...] [...] middle-income trap, were inclusive [...]

The major shortcomings that were identified in the independent assessment of the disarmament, demobilization and reintegration programme, as mentioned in paragraph 56 of my last report (S/2010/31), have been largely addressed through the newly established disarmament, demobilization and reintegration High-Level Committee, which signed on 3 March 2010 standard operating procedures to govern candidate eligibility verification, as well as the identification and verification of Women Associated with Armed Forces and Groups in Southern Sudan.

Security Council resolutions 1674 (2006) and 1894 (2009) on the protection of civilians state that ending impunity is essential if a society in conflict or recovering fromconflict is to come to terms with past violations and prevent their recurrence, and that it is the responsibility of States to comply with their obligations to investigate and prosecute persons suspected of war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide or other serious violations of international humanitarian law.

[...] [...] against particles and media defects.

With regard to the performance report on the budget of UNAMID for the period from 1 July 2007 to 30 June 2008 (A/63/535), it was regrettable to note that, although the transfer of authority from the African Union Mission in the Sudan (AMIS) to UNAMID had taken place on 31 December 2007 as scheduled, and the regional office in El Fasher and three sub-offices of the United Nations Mission in the Sudan (UNMIS) had been subsumed into UNAMID on 1 January 2008 as planned, the political process had remained at a standstill and the road map had reached an impasse during the reporting period, despite the mediation efforts of the African Union and the United Nations Special Envoys for Darfur.

(r) To encourage and enable children affected by natural and man-made disasters and complex emergencies, in particular adolescents, to participate in analysing their situations and future prospects in crisis, post-crisis and transition processes, while ensuring that such participation is in accordance with their age, maturity and evolving capacities and is consistent with the best interests of the child and recognizing that appropriate care needs to be taken to protect children from exposure to situations that are likely to be traumatic or harmful

Other delegations also expressed the view that States should not be placed in the situation of being responsible for anticipating the conduct of third parties which they could neither foresee nor control.

Another shortcoming wasthat the Brussels [...][...]

Shortcomings in theinterim Constitution [...][...]

If another coalition is pushed together under pressure from the royalist establishment, it will be a rallying cry for renewed mass protests by the Red Shirts that couldplunge Thailand into more violent confrontation.

The delegation of the Islamic Republic of Iran noted that many of the deficienciesin regulation that had caused the international financial crisis still needed to be addressed, and that little had been done to rectify systemic imbalances and reverse the over-financialization of the global economy.