Thus the definition of what constitutes a threat to international peace and security has gradually been widened.

Initiatives like the World Water Forums thus inevitably highlight debates about what constitutes good water management, as well as elaborating useful concepts.

Based on this principle, the outcome of the consultations must foster the cohesiveness of the package the Convention constitutes and thus maintain its integrity.

Greece constitutes a cautionary example.

So what constitutes a code?

What constitutes a good life?

The first part constitutes the sixth episode of the series and the second part constitutes the seventh.

This constitutes up to 4,500 children.

Thus, Israel's talk about peace is meant to deceive the international community it constitutes a challenge to and distortion of the will and the resolutions of the international community.

The group of adolescents constitutes only 32 .

After all, what constitutes a world leader?

It requires consensus here at the United Nations on what constitutes injustice, especially historical injustice, and on what constitutes unfairness.

It also constitutes a violation of international law and thus makes General Aidid and his senior colleagues liable to prosecution before an international tribunal or the criminal courts of any State.

It is inability to remember that constitutes amnesia.

That constitutes the foundation for the peace process.

Preparation for this crime also constitutes a crime.

Thus the report should be read, for the purposes of this discussion in the General Assembly, too, in conjunction with other official documents of the Council, to which it constitutes a reference guide.

Thus the report should be read, for the purposes of this discussion in the General Assembly too, in conjunction with other official documents of the Council, to which it constitutes a reference guide.

Eighteen years of concealment constitutes a powerful track record.

The draft under consideration constitutes a distinctly novel initiative.

This constitutes 12.5 of all births in that period.

This constitutes a critical challenge to the enabling environment.

The present report constitutes his report to the Commission.

The absence of immediate rehabilitation constitutes a serious problem.

The text of the resolution constitutes an annex thereto.

(3) Preparation for this crime also constitutes a crime.

(4) Preparation for this crime also constitutes a crime.

The financial outlay constitutes a formidable obstacle to development.

That constitutes incontestable proof that our claims are just.

India apos s campaign in Kashmir constitutes State terrorism.

The territory of the district constitutes 1,100 sq km.

Now this image constitutes a huge amount of work.

Do you know what constitutes rape under the law?

Thus, unmitigated natural disasters not only take high human tolls, but also destroy economic and social infrastructure and set back development, particularly in developing countries, which in effect constitutes a dire threat to human security.

This question constitutes a Rorschach test for policymakers and economists.

Investing in banks constitutes a double breach ethical and professional.

In the Netherlands domestic violence constitutes a major social problem .

This report constitutes fulfilment by the Netherlands of this obligation.

Aid management, therefore, constitutes an important part of public administration.

What constitutes a reasonable compromise varies from country to country.

This constitutes 77 per cent of the total pipeline budget.

(c) To take measures to ensure that unpaid family labour, which constitutes the greatest part of the informal sector in agriculture, is recognized in official statistics and thus taken into account in policy and planning exercises.

(d) To take measures to ensure that unpaid family labour, which constitutes the greatest part of the informal sector in agriculture, is recognized in official statistics and thus taken into account in policy and planning exercises.

It thus constitutes a test of the credibility of the professions of faith so often proclaimed over the resolve of the Member States to make this Organization, as stipulated in Article 1 (4) of the Charter

(b) Constitutes a breach of an international obligation of the State.