Others pointed out that the drafting was overly complicated.

Some speakers noted that their countries had been victims of terrorism.

He mentioned that 75 countries were late in submitting their reports.

Nearly all respondents commented that the meeting had been productive.

The inclusion of indicators of achievement represented a major step forward.

He indicated that his delegation was willing to discuss an alternative to the word mandatory .

He pointed out that the Commission attached great importance to educational campaigns.

The order referred to a sample.

SADC endorsed the measures taken within the United Nations system to protect and assist unaccompanied minors, who were among the most vulnerable members of the population, and emphasized that relocating and reconstituting families was the best solution.

The Chancellor of Justice pointed out that both genders should have an opportunity to study these topics.

He recalled that the organization had not yet responded to the questions posed by his delegation.

In particular, the Constitution stipulated that all citizens were equal before the law.

President Mkapa noted that mistrust between the two parties remained high.

The first International Decade had increased awareness of the rights of those peoples.

He suggested that the induction of new members should also involve the mandate holders themselves.

Verification was also crucial to the credibility of the non proliferation regime.

Energy dependence was a major source of economic vulnerability.

In promoting development, the Sudan sought to emphasize the importance of the individual.

In addition, the participant noted that the terms of reference for fact finding missions was not an official document.

There was a need for legally binding security assurances to non nuclear weapon States.

He noted that there were many instances where Member States fell short of their obligations.

More often than not, delays occurred at the reimbursement stage because donors failed to respond to the Secretariat's communications.

He suggested that there had been some misunderstanding regarding the question of part time work.

Shen Kuo pointed out that a needle prepared this way sometimes pointed south, sometimes north.

The withdrawal from Gaza was being carried out in such a manner that it actually added to the suffering of the Palestinian people.

Such a rivalry, Medvedev implied, would damage the country s well being and image.

Others indicated that it needed further analysis.

It noted that such a measure would significantly improve the user friendliness of the text.

A lack of resources continued to be an operational limitation for special procedures.

It was pointed out by some participants that urgent appeals should entail a more simplified procedure than other communications.

He pointed out, however, that the Model Laws had been enacted by many jurisdictions without the reliability test.

A number of speakers indicated that their Governments supported the work of the Intergovernmental Expert Group.

The Libyan Arab Jamahiriya was a signatory to all instruments relating to the rights of the child.

He pointed out that multilateral disarmament negotiations are complex, difficult and take a long time to mature.

Some experts pointed out that it has been done before, showing that small size is not an absolute constraint.

The Gambia's Constitution established that women must have equal political, economic and social opportunities.

The Meeting noted with appreciation the indication that some entities might assist the Office with the translation of the brochure.

Martin referred to these cells as ES cells.

One representative noted the importance of considering regional evaluations.

The order referred to a resolution of the Security Council in the following terms

Others suggested that the building of cooperation and partnership with other countries could go beyond the borders of given regions.

Mr. Mostafa Kamel pointed out that the francophone community was extremely supportive of the UNESCO Convention.

The United Kingdom, he pointed out, welcomed the progress being made in the constitutional review process.

President Kabila noted in this regard that a dialogue between the various Congolese political forces was ongoing.

Mr. Decaux suggested that information from national truth and reconciliation commissions would also be very useful.