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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] industry is still difficult to deal with from [...] [...]

[...] the net benefits to the citizens of the country as opposed to foreign nationals means it may be difficult to justify the costs.

The situation is especially demanding for women with both child and elder care responsibilities.

The effects of this are still apparent: a relatively weak legal system that often struggles to cope with the demands placed on it by political, social and economic modernisation.

[...] on his or her qualifications, the difficulty of the work performed and the quantity [...] [...]

However, this latter measure is very difficult to implement in countries where people are living on less [...]

Should a controversial issue arise, an in order to afford increased time for policy debate at the commission level, this group would, upon the request of the General Committee examine and find consensual positions on items such as: (i) DRs relating to the work of two or more commissions of the General Conference or implying heavy orientation changes or budgetary shifts in draft C/5 or C/6 documents, at the request of the Director-General; (ii) other DRs, at the request of the Chairperson of the concerned commission (subject to the endorsement of the General Committee); (iii) “difficult to handle” items of the agenda, at the request of the Chairperson of the concerned commission (subject to the endorsement of the General Committee); and (iv) any other item referred to it by the General Committee.

[...] [...] projects in refugee camps in Lebanon, including the reconstruction of the Nahr el-Bared camp, were most commendable, as were the efforts made by the Government of Lebanon to strengthen refugees’ rights and extend refugee services.

[...] [...] than domestically, notwithstanding the fact that authors and companies from developing countries may face insurmountable costs when action to enforce their rights in such markets is required.

It is therefore fitting to emphasize the quality of the debates, thanks to the substantial contribution and constructive commitment of all the participants who have shown remarkable understanding of the different issues involved in combating doping in sport.

[...] [...] ‘willingness-to-pay’ for services that are difficult to place a monetary value on.

[...] countries in relation to terrorism targeted at food products [...] [...]

[...] [...] continue to fund generously the refugee programmes of the Office, taking [...] [...]

[...] [...] into a meaningful dialogue without preconditions and with international involvement, and to a clear timetable, leading to an end of the crisis and to a negotiated political solution to the issue of Kosovo”; demanded that “the Kosovo Albanian leadership and all others concerned respect the freedom of movement of the OSCE Verification Mission and other international personnel”; “[i]nsist[ed] that the Kosovo Albanian leadership condemn all terrorist actions”; and demanded that the Kosovo Albanian leadership “cooperate with international efforts to improve the humanitarian situation and to avert the impending humanitarian catastrophe” (resolution 1203 [...]

[...] [...] rights, have made it very difficult to develop a common United [...] [...]

[...] [...] meant that it was difficult for some Parties to pay their contributions [...] [...]

[...] [...] system to respond to natural disasters and other disaster situations) and 46/108 (Assistance to refugees, returnees and displaced [...]

In addition, a total of $20,507,300 in other assessed and extrabudgetary resources is projected for the biennium, derived from audit fees paid directly from the budgets of other United Nations funds, programmes and affiliated bodies, ongoing missions and missions in liquidation, as well as from direct charges to trust funds and technical cooperation projects (ibid., paras. 1.25 and 1.26).

Strengthening should be accorded to the protection of the environment, a culture of maintenance, and the use of renewable energies so as to help Member States in the Arab region to tackle global environmental problems such as pollution and depletion of natural resources.

[...] [...] effectively in order to cope with the projected [...]

[...] [...] United States to combat acts of xenophobia.

The outcomes to be addressed in draft document 34 C/4 will focus on UNESCO’s specific contributions to MDG 1 and MDG 7, the provisions of the 2005 World Summit Outcome document, the objectives of the Declaration and Science Agenda Framework for Action adopted at the World Conference on Science, and the Hyogo Framework for Action 2005-2015: Building the resilience of nations and communities to disaster.

The deliverables range from targeted financial pledges and measures to promote investments to concrete technical cooperation and capacity-building proposals in the areas of education and training and skills development, as well as institutional capacity-building, technology transfer, strengthening of research capacity, knowledge transfer, and the establishment of research and technology institutes.

[...] help countries facing difficulties in servicing their [...] [...]

This prompted aid agencies to say that the present flooding has had a greater human impact than Pakistan’s earthquake in 2005, the Indian Ocean tsunami of 2004 and the recent earthquake in Haiti combined.