The General Assembly, by its resolution 70/244, taking note of the report of the
ICSC for 2015 (A/70/30), approved the change of certain conditions of service and
entitlements for all staff serving in the organizations of the United Nations common
system, including education grant entitlements.
(...) The Commission generally did not support the proposed
inclusion of additional costs relating to extracurricular activities,
such as music or sport, under the provisions of the education grant
scheme. (...) The ICSC report for 2015 shows that the Commission did not consider
“additional costs relating to extracurricular activities, such as music or sport, under the
provisions of the education grant scheme” as admissible expenses under the revised
scheme.
63.
Language:English
Score: 1069411.9
-
www.un.org/en/internalj...dt/judgments/undt-2020-215.pdf
Data Source: oaj
: FREE TEXT
If uniformed personnel are affected, what is the nationality of personnel? FREE TEXT
Common Factors Amongst Identified Cases of Outbreak
Refer to Annex 1 for examples of potential common factors to consider.
(...) Belong to same contingent, same UN office etc)?
· Worked in a common location / area outside of their accommodation?
(...) · Attend a gathering (e.g. religious event, sports event, meetings, ceremonies...etc)?
· Use common transportation (e.g. vehicle, aircraft or watercraft)?
Language:English
Score: 1063205.8
-
https://www.un.org/sites/un2.u...rus_outbreakreportingform.docx
Data Source: un
UNDT/NBI/2020/014
Judgment No.: UNDT/2021/148
Page 5 of 20
2016-2017 Academic Year Actual paid to WIC (CAD) Claimed (CAD) Excess
Tuition (plus registration) 11,900 (tuition plus registration) 11,900 (tuition only) 0
Registration N/A 1,700 1,700
Admission fees 300 1,400 1100
Uniforms N/A 1,258 1,258
Tutorial N/A 2,150 2,150
Materiel Didactique N/A 2,300 2,300
Sports activities and
equipment
N/A 558 558
TOTAL 12,200 21,266 9,066
Claims submitted for DD
7. (...) There were no subsequent payments to CDI.22
2016-2017 Academic Year Actual paid to CDI (CAD) Claimed (CAD) Excess
Tuition 0 13,440 13,440
Registration fee 0 160 160
Materiel informatique N/A 3,400 3,400
school supplies N/A 700 700
Tutorial N/A 3,900 3,900
Sports activities N/A 1,200 1,200
Transport N/A 1,400 1,400
Frais de subsistence N/A 2,600 2,600
TOTAL 0 26,800 26,800
19 Reply, annex R/1, Doc. (...) On
the contrary, the receipts were for items and services that could not be expected to be
admissible by common sense standard, such as clothing (including underwear), gym
gear, iPads and multiple laptops per child, and even registration for dance classes.46
31.

Language:English
Score: 990285.45
-
www.un.org/en/internalj...dt/judgments/undt-2021-148.pdf
Data Source: oaj
The alignment of goals and principles make the United Nations and IOC natural partners in the pursuit of common ideals.
Sport is an integral part of today’s modern and diverse society. (...) The memorandum of understanding signed between the two organizations in 2014 marked an important step in the pursuit of our common goals. Although IOC had been granted Permanent Observer status by the General Assembly in 2009, this first-ever memorandum of understanding between the United Nations and IOC created a formal framework for collaboration in many important areas where sport can promote social integration and economic development. (...) It also underscores the common understanding that sport is an important tool for empowering youth from refugee communities.
Language:English
Score: 988813.9
-
https://www.un.org/en/chronicl...ions-and-pursuit-common-ideals
Data Source: un
Under the banner of the ILO's existing "Red Card to Child Labour" campaign, the new alliance will seek to unite world football with the ILO and its tripartite partners and others in a common effort to increase global awareness about child labour and address its causes in the production of sporting goods and in other industries and sectors. (...) FIFA and the ILO will work together to:
build and implement a common strategy to bring partner organizations into the campaign;
coordinate and reinforce action programmes aimed at eliminating child labour in sporting goods production and in other industries;
strengthen the visibility and impact of the ILO's "Red Card to Child Labour" campaign by promoting its adoption by football federations and teams worldwide, and
bring together all relevant stakeholders to help assess the impact of different initiatives with the overall goal of combatting the use of child labour in products or services in the world of sport, and to seek common ground for new initiatives.
(...) Football's ever growing popularity, its enormous appeal especially to young people, its expanding economic, social and even political significance and, not least, its importance for the media have all combined to make the sport a vital common denominator for varied interest groups.
Language:English
Score: 985653
-
https://www.ilo.org/rome/risor...WCMS_007256/lang--en/index.htm
Data Source: un
Under the banner of the ILO's existing "Red Card to Child Labour" campaign, the new alliance will seek to unite world football with the ILO and its tripartite partners and others in a common effort to increase global awareness about child labour and address its causes in the production of sporting goods and in other industries and sectors. (...) FIFA and the ILO will work together to:
build and implement a common strategy to bring partner organizations into the campaign;
coordinate and reinforce action programmes aimed at eliminating child labour in sporting goods production and in other industries;
strengthen the visibility and impact of the ILO's "Red Card to Child Labour" campaign by promoting its adoption by football federations and teams worldwide, and
bring together all relevant stakeholders to help assess the impact of different initiatives with the overall goal of combatting the use of child labour in products or services in the world of sport, and to seek common ground for new initiatives.
(...) Football's ever growing popularity, its enormous appeal especially to young people, its expanding economic, social and even political significance and, not least, its importance for the media have all combined to make the sport a vital common denominator for varied interest groups.
Language:English
Score: 985653
-
www.ilo.org/rome/risors...WCMS_007256/lang--en/index.htm
Data Source: un
Looking at myself and the status of women and girls in the world twenty-five years later, brings me mixed feelings. Take sports as an example. On the one hand, in recent years, we have seen an upsurge in audiences supporting women’s sports. (...) Women’s movements in different countries are fighting for and winning access to practise sports and attend matches. There are, definitely, more women and girls playing sports nowadays in comparison to 1995.
(...) I am accompanied by women, men, girls and boys with a common vision: achieving gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls by 2030, as Goal 5 of the SDGs says.
Language:English
Score: 985501.8
-
https://www.un.org/development...from-undesa/2020/03/48783.html
Data Source: un
Sport helps find common ground. Think about the 1995 Rugby World Cup as South Africa — emerging from apartheid — rallied together under the name of sport.
(...) The United Nations recognizes the power of sport to bring people together and achieve our common goals. (...) And thank you for helping the world score a goal for our common humanity. Thank you.
Development
Official observances
For information media.
Language:English
Score: 985098.5
-
https://www.un.org/press/en/2019/dsgsm1268.doc.htm
Data Source: un
'Score a goal’ for humanity, says Mohammed, celebrating winning link between sport and development | | UN News
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'Score a goal’ for humanity, says Mohammed, celebrating winning link between sport and development
UN Photo/Albert González Farran
Football players celebrate the first prize at the closing ceremony of the community football competition in Zam Zam camp for internally displaced persons in North Darfur.
3 April 2019
SDGs
Celebrating the International Day of Sport for Development and Peace , Deputy Secretary-General Amina Mohammed told an event in New York on Wednesday - headquarters of team UN - that “sport helps find common ground” during times of division.
(...) Mohammed cited the Secretary-General’s report “Strengthening the Global Framework for Leveraging Sport for Development and Peace” as recognition of the power of sport “to bring people together and achieve common goals.
(...) “Thank you” concluded the Deputy Secretary-General “for helping the world score a goal for our common humanity”.
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Language:English
Score: 982009.8
-
https://news.un.org/en/story/2019/04/1036051
Data Source: un
Sport can serve as a catalyst for achieving all 17 of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. (...) A sense of pride can be felt when a country that is facing hunger, food insecurity or other turmoil comes together to support its athletes and team. This creates a common voice and a common denominator for the country, which can transform into a global common denominator.
(...) It is important to understand that nutrition and wellness are the basis for sport, incorporated in ways to instil healthy lifestyles, but also to rally together communities in support of a common denominator.
Language:English
Score: 977331.1
-
https://www.un.org/en/chronicl...nger-and-achieve-food-security
Data Source: un