Hrytsenko stressed that 100 of air targets were hit.

Some stressed that their communities were faced with imminent extinction.

However, he stressed that those problems were also shared by the majority.

He stressed, however, that the MDGs would remain achievable provided concerted actions were undertaken.

One speaker stressed that some Asian developing economies were already significant investors and some were emerging as investors, such as China and India.

It stressed

Regarding technology transfer, it was stressed that joint ventures were a prime vehicle for ensuring dissemination and intake.

One representative stressed the fact that the Montreal Protocol and Kyoto Protocol were separate agreements, with different focuses.

Mr. KASEMSUVAN (Thailand) stressed that the deplorable events during the Tak Bai incident were deeply regretted by his Government.

Mr. Nayamuth stressed that agriculture, particularly the growing of sugar cane, and water resources were identified as highly vulnerable sectors.

The Stressed Out Brain

Sung Hee Myoung stressed

It was stressed that young democracies, developing countries and countries with economies in transition were especially vulnerable to transnational organized crime.

Some experts stressed that policies had been traditionally oriented to attract FDI and were not really defined as promoting outward FDI.

However, it was stressed that further efforts were needed and that debt relief should not come at the expense of additional aid.

He also stressed that the rules of REIOs should not affect third parties in countries that were not members of the organization.

He stressed that the regional and sub regional efforts to measure every tangible progress and benefit deriving from the implementation process were critical.

Participants stressed that ensuring gender equality, empowering women and protecting women's human rights were prerequisites for the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals.

He stressed the importance of the work programme on small economies, which were prevented by their size from taking advantage of world trade.

He stressed, however, that even if the legislation were passed, the building would not be ready for occupancy until 2010 at the earliest.

There was no duplication, she stressed.

Referring to the extensive agendas and the large number of activities, inside and outside the formal process, many participants stressed that delegations were overloaded.

She stressed that most of the victims were residing legally in the country and therefore did not wish to be placed under State protection.

He also stressed the problem of debt.

She stressed that those efforts were guided by the Committee's desire to achieve greater efficiency without jeopardizing the usefulness of the constructive dialogue with reporting States.

It was stressed that the proposed functions were new in the field of human rights, in that they combined humanitarian procedures with more conventional legal procedures.

It was stressed that, even if an international treaty were to be considered, it was not intended to be a modification of the New York Convention.

Ms. Ferreira de Guanes (Paraguay), with regard to sex crimes, stressed that crimes of a sexual nature were punishable by prison terms, not merely a fine.

Nigeria commended the States which were sustaining their payments under such plans despite serious economic difficulties, but stressed that recourse to that option must remain voluntary.

It was stressed that, even if an international treaty were to be considered, it was not intended to be a modification of the New York Convention.

China and India already are water stressed economies.

Others stressed the complementarity of the two mechanisms.

Participants also stressed the importance of sharing information.

In a similar vein, it was stressed that closed meetings and informal consultations should be kept to a minimum as the exception they were meant to be.

The problem of illiteracy of women is particularly stressed.

He stressed the joint endeavour undertaken by these organizations.

Several members stressed the usefulness of draft guideline 3.1.8.

Many delegations stressed the need to ensure children's rights.

The Executive Secretary stressed that any policy on sustainable forest management must aim at preserving existing forests and ensure that reforestation and afforestation policies were addressed and promoted.

The participants also stressed the need for the Human Rights Council to respond to recommendations of special procedures and to ensure that its decisions were properly followed up.

Participants stressed the importance of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Examples were provided of how the Millennium Development Goals were systematically used by national institutions to assess and guide public policies in the economic and social fields.

Another speaker stressed that standards and norms were of limited value unless they were implemented by Member States, as had been recognized in the Bangkok Declaration on Synergies and Responses Strategic Alliances in Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice.

It was also recalled that reports of the Secretary General had linked the concepts of preventive diplomacy, peacemaking, peacekeeping and peacebuilding and had stressed that the terms were interrelated.

It was stressed that more informal meetings with NGOs, which now occurred frequently, were considered to be a simpler and more effective way of gaining their often valuable input.

Although she welcomed the fact that 189 countries were parties to the NPT, she stressed that the Treaty must become truly universal, as agreed at the 2000 Review Conference.