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A large-scale propaganda campaign of blatant lies and disinformation is being conducted, aimed at justifying the actions of the Estonian leadership, the search for guilty parties and efforts to repair the country’s sullied reputation. All available methods are being used to persecute the leaders of the Russian diaspora, local human rights defenders and journalists from the Russian- language media. (...) Court proceedings continue against activists from the non-governmental organization “Nochnoi Dozor” who spoke out against the dismantling of the memorial to the Soldier- Liberator and are accused of organizing the disturbances.

The State made a major effort to repair the social fabric, holding several meetings to bring about reconciliation between Darfuri tribes and communities. (...) Budget (millions of dinars) Cultural clubs 200 50 Mosque maintenance and construction 200 75 Programmes to repair the social fabric and raise social awareness 200 50 Mills and solar panels 50 50 Total 695 Camp services Activity No. (...) From the African Union; 3. From the Organization of the Islamic Conference; 4. Facilitators; 5.

This mirrors the historical practice of sometimes shared protection and repair of heritage sites in the region, which reflected coexistence. One positive current example was the organization of joint events by a civil society group in Mitrovica/Mitrovicë, with people of mixed backgrounds to visit each other’s sites of cultural significance. (...) These have been criticized by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) for, inter alia, failure to account for the “ethnic motive” and lenient sentences for setting religious monuments on fire.

There are several activities including increased job opportunities for young researchers, upgrading and renewal of the available ST equipment, organization of international workshops, involvement of centre staff in EU meetings, provision of advanced training, technical visits, disseminating of information, and improving networking with international researchers in EU Members States and Accession Countries (...) Concept of the Master Plan (M/P) Major goal Medium goals Minor goals - Fulfilment of the demand for rural development funds (5) Reduction of the Burden on Women (4) Management of Natural Resources (3) Higher Agricultural Income (1) Improvement of residents’ ability to operate project (2) Fulfilment of Basic Human - Securing of safe drinking water - Improvement of access to market during the rainy season - Improvement of agricultural productivity, securing of stable food supply - Improvement of stock raising productivity - Proper use of land - Expansion of soil conservation activities - Reduction of the labour required for milling staple foods - Improvement in the quality of living - Reduction of labor required for firewood collection - Increase in the disposable income of adult women - Improvement of literacy rate - Acquisition by residents of project operation methodology -- Organization of residents - Enlargement of forest area and improvement of productivity Realization of stable rural society based on sustainable agriculture, stock raising, and sylviculture ICCD/COP(7)/CST/2 Page 18 Master Plan basic items Item Detailed item Description Target year 2025 Planned period of 22 years Project area Rain-fed agricultural area 1,159 villages, 2.26 million ha (Study area 3.3 million ha (narrowed down to least developed area)) Development objective Establishment of sustainable agriculture Improvement and stabilization of farmers’ income Aim to conserve natural resources through development of sustainable agriculture Elimination of poverty, stabilization of livelihood for residents, who are responsible for conservation of resources, are the priority issues Village level Terroir Management Committee (residents’ organization) and residents who are members of the committee Project operators in M/P Administration level Project office organized mainly by the National Directorate of Rural Support of the Ministry of Agriculture, Sylviculture and Fishery (the extension workers deployed by the Commune, the smallest administrative unit, are responsible for the direct support of villagers) Residents’ participation at all stages of the project Project operation by Terroir Management Committee As a rule, part of project cost is borne by residents Framework of the project Establishment and effective use of micro credit Operation and management by Terroir Management Committee Realization of a stable agricultural society with consideration of the conservation of natural resources - Support for the improvement of residents’ ability to accept projects - Support for the recognition of present conditions by the residents themselves -Improvement of the extension support system on the administrative side Analysis of actual conditions and clarification of issues by residents Independent establishment of residents’ organizations Independent formulation and implementation of program by residents’ organizations Independent management and operation of programmes by residents’ organizations Implementation of MP Establishment of sustainable agriculture, stock raising and forestry Stabilization of farmers’ livelihood Support for the implementation of projects such as improvement of agricultural, stock raising, and sylvicultural production, fulfillment of BHN, and conservation of natural resources PPrreevveennttiioonn ooff ddeesseerrttiiffiiccaattiioonn ICCD/COP(7)/CST/2 Page 19 Principle of residents’ contribution As a general rule, residents shall bear part of the costs for every project, in order to raise residents’ awareness of ownership.

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations recorded a 213.8 per cent increase in undernourishment or chronic hunger. (...) The obstruction of the purchase, through the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), of vaccines against meningitis, rotavirus infection, malaria, measles, yellow fever and influenza had deprived approximately 2.6 million children of those vaccines. (...) The hospital has been unable to repair haemodynamic equipment that supports vascular intervention procedures because the sanctions have prevented it from making payments. 47.

Combined with this reality is the fact that the water and sanitation systems in Japan were mostly built 40 to 50 years ago and are in need of considerable repair. Without adequate funds to engage in this important maintenance and repair work, these areas risk facing deteriorating levels of water and sanitation service. 20. (...) The Government of Japan generally defines poverty in terms of the “relative poverty” standards promulgated by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). (...) The toilets also reportedly get blocked frequently and the authorities do not repair them. The independent expert was encouraged to receive information from the 29 Augusto De Venanzi, “Institutional dynamics of homelessness: the United States of America and Japan compared”, International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, vol. 28, No. 3-4 (2008), p. 134. 30 Dvorak, “The Homeless” (note 24 above). 31 Ibid.

SUHAKAM urges the MoE to prioritise assistance to schools in rural areas that are in dire need of repair and/ or equipment. (ii) Corporal Punishment Schools in Malaysia are still in favour of caning as they perceive this to be the most effective way of disciplining students. (...) With the amendment, students are now allowed to be members of, or to be involved with the activities of, any society, organization or body that is not political in nature.

Direct reuse [Process of using again equipment that is not waste, for the same purpose for which it was conceived by another person, without the necessity of repair or refurbishment] [Continued use of electrical and electronic equipment by another person without the necessity of repair, refurbishment, or (hardware) upgrading, provided that such continued use is for the intended purpose of the equipment]. (...) Equipment Electrical and electronic equipment that is dependent on electric currents or electromagnetic fields in order to work properly, including components that can be removed from equipment and can be tested for functionality and either be subsequently directly reused or reused after repair or refurbishment. [This term does not include large-scale stationary industrial tools or large-scale fixed installations]. (...) Reuse Process of using again equipment that is not waste, for the same purpose for which it was conceived by another person, possibly after repair or refurbishment. Root cause analysis A step-by-step method that leads to the identification of the initial or root cause of an equipment failure.

Also, there are many countries in Asia that are not a member of any international railway organization. In addition, regulatory issues require further streamlining so that they do not impede railway operations. (...) Other b In the same way as the International Civil Aviation Organization and the International Maritime Organization regulate for air and maritime transport, respectively. (...) Participation in international railway organizations The two international railway organizations play a key role in coordination and organization of international railway transport among countries in Asia and Europe.

Also, there are many countries in Asia that are not a member of any international railway organization. In addition, regulatory issues require further streamlining so that they do not impede railway operations. (...) Other b In the same way as the International Civil Aviation Organization and the International Maritime Organization regulate for air and maritime transport, respectively. (...) Participation in international railway organizations The two international railway organizations play a key role in coordination and organization of international railway transport among countries in Asia and Europe.