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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] Confidential Testing Programme Manager [...] [...]

Beyond, UNESCO should play a role in mobilizing local and traditional knowledge for sustainable development and in promoting the replication of successful initiatives.

Outstanding issues related to the legacy of the Nuclear Testing Programme had yet to be resolved.

Its purpose is to provide a unique and user-friendly online experience approach.

[...] [...] export inspection and certification.

[...] verification and validation might be useful [...]

To demonstrate the additionality of a PS project activity, PPs shall use either the most recent version of the Three-Prong Test, or alternatively the latest version of “Combined tool to identify the baseline scenario and demonstrate additionality in A/R CDM project activities”.

The system has witnessed a qualitative leap in the aspects of efficiency and user experience and will promote the rapid development of applications of national domain name.

[...] [...] and Confidential Testing Programme Manager at the P-3 level, the incumbent of which would act [...] [...]

In addition to its policy, advocacy and system-wide coordination work, the operational support of the Special Unit to Member States and the United Nations system has been provided mainly through its three-in-one multilateral South-South support architecture: the Global South-South Development Academy, which helps partners to systematically and jointly identify, document and share southern development solutions; the annual Global South-South Development Expo, which has enabled partners to regularly showcase successful and scalable development solutions; and the South-South Global Assets and Technology Exchange (SS-GATE), which has provided partners, especially private sector partners, with the opportunity to list solutions, match supply and demand and collaborate for scaling up, including through finding financing options.

[...] [...] adopting non-CTC laboratory methodologies.

Most recently, we have pushed for a training project to build the capacity of Iraq’s Ministry of Human Rights in the area of exhumations in order to address a pending issue, and we are facilitating the transfer of a certain number of identified tapes from Iraq to Kuwait, which will be witnessed by my friend and very active colleague Ambassador Tarasov in the coming days.

The type of measuring system must be appropriate to the sample type and the test under consideration.

[...] [...] replicating these successful experiences.

Grids and editors are at the heart of most major applications and choosing the best available library is critical to the success of any such project - both in terms of time to market and end user experience.

[...] [...] awareness, test methods and technical [...]

Our network of laboratories extends to the main cities and ports and we can supply a tailor made service, such as developing new methods, providing fully customized and branded analysis reports, or even send an inspector to do sampling.

With the profusion of mobile devices, social media and web applications in all aspects of everyday life, New Relic's monitoring and performance management software plays a pivotal role in ensuring a quality user experience.

[...] [...] and exchanging experiences was also emphasized, [...] [...]

In 1999, our Chiba Laboratories became the first laboratory in Japan’s chemical analysis industry to be certified as complying with ISO/IEC Guide 25 (general requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories), according to Japan Chemical Laboratory Accreditation (JCLA) with respect to specific testing for the chemical and environmental sectors.

The construction sector in CEN covers some 3,000 work items on product standards and test methods (for use in building and civil engineering), of which about 500 standards will be harmonized under the Construction Products Directive (CPD) along with about 1,500 supporting standards (test methods).

He trusted that, after the initial transition period, INSTRAW would continue to provide global research and training from its facilities in the Dominican Republic, drawing on the value added by its experience, programmes, convenient location and low costs.

With regard to the Secretary-General’s proposal to establish, on a pilot basis, a regional technical support team in Nairobi, the Advisory Committee recommended that a limited number of positions should be funded through general temporary assistance pending a review of the project.

They are drawn from: (i) the Executive and BoM balanced scorecards, using the percentage of country offices that have complied with the requirements of MOSS as representative of the implementation of an acceptable level of security measures within which staff can safely function; and (ii) the Executive and BoM balanced scorecards, using the percentage of country offices that have met business continuity plan requirements in terms of both formulation and actual testing of these plans as representative of an adequate level of advanced preparation in response to sudden or unforeseen security threats, whether natural or human-made.

Another report submitted by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services entitled "Reducing Environmental Cancer Risk, What We Can Do Now" states that the U.S. Government has not met its obligation in address the healthcare needs of the Marshallese people resulting from its nuclear testing program.

These include the introduction of the new Security Level System (SLS); the updating of the Framework for Accountability for Security Management within the United Nations; the field testing of a programme criticality methodology; and above all, attempts to realize a more responsive approach to risk management based on a “finding ways to stay” approach.

The text should be used in conjunction with the classification principles given in Chapter 2.2 of the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) and the test methods given in this section.

At its tenth session, in 1958, the Commission adopted a set of “Model Rules on Arbitral Procedure” followed by a general commentary.10 In submitting the final set to the General Assembly in the report on its tenth session, the Commission recommended that the Assembly adopt the report by resolution.11 The Assembly, in resolution 1262 (XIII) of 14 November 1958, took note of chapter II on arbitral procedure of the Commission’s report on its tenth session; brought the draft articles on arbitral procedure to the attention of Member States for their consideration and use; and invited Governments to send to the Secretary-General any comments they might wish to make on the draft, and in particular on their experience in the drawing up of arbitral agreements and the conduct of arbitral procedure, with a view to facilitating a review of the matter by the United Nations at an appropriate time.