Contributions to the General Fund of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research 2001 2004a

Contributions to the General Fund of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research 1995 2004a

Other domestic policies such as those on trade, agriculture, environment, research could make substantial contributions to development.

Voluntary contributions to the General Fund of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research 1965 2004a

His contributions include the interpretation of scientific research into the roots of compassion, altruism, and peaceful human relationships.

Invites voluntary financial contributions by Member States to the United Nations Trust Fund for the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women, and stresses the importance of such contributions to enable it to carry out its mandate

13. Invites the international community to make voluntary contributions to the University, including its research and training centres and programmes, and in particular to its Endowment Fund.

They acknowledged the general contributions made, particularly by countries in the European Union, in maintaining the Institute, and encouraged all States to make voluntary contributions to it to assist it in executing its mandate in the area of research, particularly in its critical transitional period.

(b) To continue to encourage Member States to support the Institute by making voluntary contributions to the United Nations Trust Fund for the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women

The contributions of Mr. Brownlie, Mr. Chee, Mr. Daoudi, Mr. Kolodkin, Mr. Matheson, Mr. Opertti Badan and Mr. Pellet are highly appreciated they made very interesting and useful contributions which formed the basis of the research conducted this year.

Indeed, Hirschman s seminal contributions have now been recognized by the United States Social Science Research Council, which this year established a prize in his honor.

A textbook two decades from now might be more sophisticated than this year s edition, fully integrating contributions that today constitute the frontiers of economic research.

Certain technologies are still too expensive and may require a few decades of continued research and development before they can make large contributions on a global scale.

Stresses the critical importance of voluntary financial contributions by Member States to the United Nations Trust Fund for the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women to enable it to carry out its mandate

Stresses the critical importance of voluntary financial contributions by Member States to the United Nations Trust Fund for the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women to enable it to carry out its mandate

Contributions to the Fund

The Commission commends the secretariat's implementation of the recommendations of the eighth session and appreciates its contributions in research and policy analysis, technical assistance, and capacity and consensus building.

The contributions of ECE to the Decade include research and capacity building support in such technical areas as flood management, protection of water related ecosystems, groundwater management and monitoring and assessment of transboundary waters.

Thematic contributions are expected to continue to be an important component of the other resources contributions.

3. Stresses the critical importance of voluntary financial contributions by Member States to the United Nations Trust Fund for the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women to enable it to carry out its mandate

6. Stresses the critical importance of voluntary financial contributions by Member States to the United Nations Trust Fund for the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women to enable it to carry out its mandate

8. Stresses the critical importance of voluntary financial contributions by Member States to the United Nations Trust Fund for the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women to enable it to carry out its mandate

6. Stresses the critical importance of voluntary financial contributions by Member States to the United Nations Trust Fund for the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women to enable it to carry out its mandate

Grant based contributions originating from the private sector and civil society (including charitable foundations, corporations, specialized research institutions and other types of non governmental organizations) are acquiring a growing importance.

(b) Other contributions and his efforts to secure such contributions from public and private sources

3. Contributions to the Fund

Voluntary contributions to UN Habitat

Saving may also take the form of individual contributions to retirement accounts or employer contributions to corporate saving plans.

Voluntary contributions are expected to cover about 95 per cent of total budget volume for 2006 2007, of which 72 per cent are cash contributions to the GF, 20 per cent cash contributions to projects, and about three per cent are in kind contributions.

Contributions

Contributions

Contributions to the Economic and Social

(c) Other contributions to technical assistance

3. Expresses its deep appreciation to Japan and the other host countries of the University and its research and training centres and programmes, and to public and private entities, for the financial, intellectual and other contributions to enhancing the work of the University

In methodological terms the report is a product of multi sector contributions, meaning that the information compiled come from different Ministries and from research of independent consultants as well as of specialized institutions.

Total contributions to UNICEF described in this report include donor contributions, Private Sector Division income and other income.

The term is widely used in health research, legal research, and in market research.

The Tribunal welcomes contributions to this process.

Projected contributions to 2006 and 2007 budgets

Of the total voluntary contributions to the Foundation, non earmarked contributions rose from 8.3 million in 2003 to 10.5 million in 2004, while earmarked contributions rose from 17.2 million to 22.2 million during the same period.

Extrabudgetary contributions

Special Contributions

Contributions receivable

Voluntary contributions

Assessed contributions