The main factors contributing to the variance are the projected deployment of all approved international staff for 2004 05 (compared to their phased deployment during the current period) as well as a provision for the proposed additional 41 posts, based on their phased deployment.

37. Also underlines the need for the deployment of civilian staff to be phased in accordance with the deployment of military and police personnel

The increased requirements are due to the phased deployment of 150 additional civilian police between September and October 2005, adjusted by a 5 per cent delayed deployment factor.

A phased ITIL deployment exercise, to take place over the subsequent 18 months, will cover all key processes of information technology.

The variance is due to the projected deployment of all national staff approved for the 2004 05 period (compared to their phased deployment during that period) combined with the provision for 70 additional staff based on their deployment in January 2006.

The variance is due to the projected deployment of all United Nations Volunteers approved for 2004 05 (compared to their phased deployment during that period) combined with the provision for 10 additional proposed Volunteers based on their deployment in January 2006.

The increased requirements result from the phased deployment of one additional formed police unit of 125 police personnel between August and September 2005, adjusted by a 2 per cent delayed deployment factor.

The new proposed phased deployment schedule and the revised related costs were set out in annexes I and II of the report respectively.

The higher requirements result from the full deployment of the military, police and civilian personnel over the budget period, compared with a phased deployment in the 2004 05 budget, and to lower anticipated vacancy rates.

The main factor contributing to the variance of 43,156,000 under this heading is the increased requirements in respect of the full deployment of 15,814 contingent personnel, compared to their phased deployment during the 2004 05 period.

The budget estimates provided for an actual phased deployment of 32 international United Nations Volunteers from March 2005 at an average monthly cost of 4,000.

11. Also underlines the need for the deployment of civilian staff to be phased in accordance with the deployment of the European Union operation and the Mission's police personnel, as well as with adequate security provision on the ground

The increased requirements result from the full deployment over the budget period of 875 police officers in formed units, adjusted by a 2 per cent vacancy factor, compared with a phased deployment of 750 police officers, adjusted by a 30 per cent delayed deployment factor in the 2004 05 budget.

The additional requirements are attributable mainly to a 5 per cent vacancy factor applied to the full deployment of the Volunteers, compared with a 30 per cent delayed recruitment factor applied to a phased deployment in the budget for 2004 05.

The additional requirements are mainly attributable to a 10 per cent vacancy factor applied to the full deployment of the international staff, compared with a 35 per cent delayed recruitment factor applied to a phased deployment in the budget for 2004 05.

The increased requirements are attributable mainly to a 5 per cent vacancy factor applied to the full deployment of the national staff, compared with a 45 per cent delayed recruitment factor applied to a phased deployment in the budget for 2004 05.

The projections provide for the phased deployment of 10,130 military personnel, including 5,070 troops, a force protection component of 4,150, 750 military observers and 160 headquarters and staff officers.

The provision for mission subsistence allowance (MSA), clothing allowance and travel costs for military observers is based on the projected phased deployment of 570 military observers by October 2005.

The increased requirements result from the full deployment over the budget period of the authorized military strength of 6,700 contingent personnel, adjusted by a 2 per cent vacancy factor, compared with a phased deployment of a maximum strength of 5,844 troops, adjusted by a 10 per cent delayed deployment factor in the 2004 05 budget.

The increased requirements are attributable to a higher provision for the self sustainment of military contingents and formed police units, owing to their full deployment over the budget period, compared with a phased deployment in the 2004 05 budget, and to lower anticipated vacancy rates.

While some crucial enabling units are still required, there are just enough commitments from troop contributing countries to initiate a phased deployment of the operation in all sectors as planned.

A 20 per cent delayed deployment factor has been applied to the phased deployment of 51 proposed positions in support of the Mission's expansion, as well as a 25 per cent delayed deployment factor in respect of the settling in grant and volunteer living allowances for the 160 proposed United Nations Volunteers to support the electoral process.

Lastly, the Advisory Committee should explain its recommendation that a phased approach should be taken to the deployment of personnel in support of the elections, given that the elections would take place within six months.

The estimates take into account the actual deployment of 421 volunteers, from the approved establishment of 491 United Nations Volunteers as at 31 July 2005, and reflect the application of a 10 per cent vacancy factor to the calculation of volunteer living allowance provisions in respect of the phased deployment of 70 authorized Volunteers.

This situation suggests a phased approach.

The estimates reflect the actual strength of 712 military observers at 31 July 2005 and the application of a 5 per cent delayed deployment factor to the computation of mission subsistence allowance costs in respect of the phased deployment of an additional 48 military observers during the 2005 06 period, up to the authorized strength of 760 personnel.

The estimates are based on the actual strength of 215 civilian police personnel as at 31 July 2005 and the phased deployment of an additional 176 civilian police officers during the 2005 06 period and reflect the application of a 20 per cent delayed deployment factor to the computation of mission subsistence allowance for the additional police personnel.

A phased approach would include the following stages

Trade distorting subsidies need to be phased out.

Indeed, non sustainable products should be phased out gradually.

We agree with a phased approach to its reorganization.

The estimate also provides for the phased deployment of additional 170 international and 470 national staff and 154 United Nations Volunteers, and reflects increased provisions for air mobility assets as well as additional infrastructure and ground transportation resources in support of the elections and additional personnel.

Overkill police deployment?

Strategic deployment stocks

Deployment of resources

Strategic deployment stocks

This average monthly cost, however, included deployment travel and pre deployment deployment allowances amortized over a full year as opposed to a four month period only.

The Advisory Committee continues to believe that the Mission should take a phased approach towards electoral assistance, and to that end should develop a deployment strategy, which would take into account current capacity, time frames for elections as well as the findings of the above mentioned electoral survey.

Implementing partner deployment scheme

Military deployment and activities

Police activities and deployment

Deployment, rotation and repatriation

Strategic deployment stocks concept

ERA eventually became part of UNIVAC, and began to be phased out.

Provinces will undertake improvement of District Tehsil Hospitals under a phased plan.