There was no duplication, she stressed.

She stressed that there would be a gap if they did not.

Lastly, while acknowledging that cultural change took time, she stressed that time alone was not sufficient.

She stressed that respect for those rights was deeply rooted in the history, society and conscience of Bangladesh.

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.

She further stressed the important role of the Inter Agency Support Group (IASG).

She stressed the importance of transparency to ensure national ownership and sound implementation.

She stressed the centrality of mutual accountability of States for development in this process.

She stressed that a decentralized approach combined with programmatic rigour would ensure the most efficient and effective use of UNICEF resources.

She stressed the need to improve data collection and capacity building at the national level.

She stressed the importance of addressing that issue, particularly since the letter of the law should reflect the spirit of the law.

Recording Hi, my name is Ray, and on yesterday my daughter called me because she was stressed out because of things that were going on on her job that she felt was quite unfair.

In this context, she stressed that UNCTAD should carry out work on this matter to lead to a better understanding of the phenomenon.

Finally, she stressed the importance of cooperation with civil society, noting that the notion of international community included NGOs and other private groups.

She stressed that the criminalization of abortion forced women to seek clandestine abortions and prevented them from seeking medical care in case of complications.

She also stressed that organized crime, including trafficking in persons, kidnapping, extortion and financial crimes and corruption, jeopardized efforts to promote social and economic development.

She stressed that the occupation was not a temporary situation but rather a large scale operation that had affected the lives of more than two generations of women.

On the subject of the Committee's request for extension of meeting time, she stressed that the Committee had streamlined the manner in which it considered reports.

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.

On agenda item 4, she stressed the importance that her delegation attached to evaluation, and in fact her Government had financed UNCTAD evaluations in the past.

She asked whether Palestinian women were generally regarded as not good enough to play an equal role in society and, in that connection, stressed that her own experiences suggested otherwise.

She welcomed the commitment to further country engagement, and stressed that it was institutionally important to have strong linkages between the geographic desks and the Special Procedures Branch.

Impunity, she stressed, could not give shelter to anyone irrespective of his or her authority or of his or her individuality.

She stressed the need for a conceptual framework on indicators of human rights that should measure the conduct of policies for the realization of human rights and international responsibility.

She stressed the importance of widely disseminating the Committee's concluding comments and asked how the Government intended to follow up on them.

She stressed the need for technical assistance and greater policy space to build productive capacities and create a level playing field for LDCs.

She stressed that the developed countries had a moral and legal obligation to assist the developing countries to eradicate trafficking and inquired whether the Government was committed to obtaining such assistance.

She stressed that her report did not seek to promote abortion but she wished to underscore the need to address the problem of girls and young women who became pregnant as a result of rape or incest, especially if abortion was not an option.

She further stressed the importance of developing indicators on violence against women and looked forward to hearing the Special Rapporteur's further views on the subject.

While thanking the United Nations system and other donors for the invaluable assistance provided for drought relief, she stressed the urgent need for greater assistance.

She stressed that the Office followed with particular interest the activities of the Committee under article 14 of the Convention and hoped that the impact of its jurisprudence at the regional and national levels would increase.

She also stressed the view of the Commission that the referral to the International Criminal Court was the only credible way in which to bring alleged perpetrators to justice, and that it advised against other measures.

That their parents be less tired and less stressed.

The result, of course, is that we get stressed.

She stressed that the number of refugees and displaced persons continued to grow in spite of the figure of 1 million provided by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in his report.

Lastly, she stressed the importance of effective coordination among international organizations at the country level to avoid duplication of activities and ineffective use of available resources.

Some stressed that their communities were faced with imminent extinction.

However, given that the Special Rapporteur considered field missions to be a central element in discharging her mandate and stressed the need systematically to check the reliability of the information acted upon, her Government was surprised that, even though she had not visited Colombia, she had mentioned it several times in her report.

She stressed the need to continue to assist LDCs in capacity building, particularly towards better negotiating capacities, especially for countries in the process of accession to the WTO.

Highlighting the role of corporations in the discovery and supply of innovative new medicines as crucial in improving the quality of life, she stressed that enhancing health in developing countries had fundamental political and economic benefits.

She stressed that the High Commissioner would be very grateful to have the initial reactions of the Committee to these proposals (see chapter XIII for a report of the discussion of the Committee on this issue).

With regard to articles 10 and 90 of the Constitution, she stressed that her Government was fully aware of its responsibility to promote gender equality and of the option of implementing specific measures at its discretion.

The observer for Kenya stressed that the Constitution specifically prohibited discrimination.

President Mkapa stressed, however, that both Governments remained open to negotiations.

She, therefore, stressed the need to clear up legal issues in that regard, since during the consideration of that country's initial report in 1989, it had been pointed out that the concept of equality in Gabon seemed to differ from that enshrined in the Convention.