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This reflects a critical shortage in power supply and supply hours, a matter that had a negative effect on the ability of the strip residents to access their basic rights under difficult and inhuman health conditions that they suffer. (...) The siege also limited the ability of the duty bearers from ensuring the right to health, in addition to their ability to overcome the weakness of the health sector because of the siege. (...) These collective punishment tools have implications on the ability of Gaza Strip residents to enjoy all human rights.

Instead, it requires the ability to cope with and solve them in a peaceful manner, and the best way to do this is mediation. (...) However, what is lacking is not the methods or the ability to detect the looming crises, but the political will, intention and the skills to prevent conflicts. (...) They frequently have a particular ability to bring together their communities to solve problems.

Associations in every form, whether registered or unregistered, formal or informal, in the sphere of service delivery, advocacy or oversight, should be able to freely conduct their activities as independent actors in order to effectively represent the needs and aspirations of their constituents or beneficiaries. 15. The ability of associations to freely conduct their activities includes the ability to regulate their own governance without external interference, the enjoyment of the freedom of expression and opinion, as well as the right to access information and the ability to exercise those rights online or offline. (...) Enhancing the autonomy of civil society organizations more broadly would encourage the ability of such organizations to prioritize the representation of community needs more effectively. 6. (...) Full participation depends on the ability of civil society actors to move freely, including in leaving or entering a country and moving within their own country.

Added to the above, a set of arbitrary policies and practices designed to undermine the ability of Palestinians for exercising their right to self-determination. (...) Added to the above, undermining the ability of the Palestinians to exercise their right to self-determination on their own land, undermining the possibility of a two-state solution in a way that undermines peace and security in the occupied Palestinian territory, and undermines the possibilities of a just and comprehensive settlement of the Palestinian cause. 6. (...) We also hope for the different states to take practical measures in this regard, in addition to trying to limit the ability of the occupation state to further commit human rights violations and deter it, by means of international isolation.

My work includes research, advocacy, policy making and recommendations on issues that the HCRAC covers such as human rights education; leprosy, HIV and other diseases; and human rights and business. • Ability to hit the ground running. Proven ability to work with the HRCAC. (...) While I have demonstrated the ability to work constructively with government, this is not at the expense of independence. (...) • Over 26 years of experience in intl. law, human rights, humanitarian affairs and law, intl. development (MDGs and Global Compact), judicial reform, project management and fund-raising, journalism and communications, academe research, and government – all of which are relevant to the thematic and substantive work of HRCAC. • Ability to work in English, French and Spanish and in multi-cultural settings – Negotiated provisions of the UPR report in 3 languages.

This poses challenges in mainstreaming human rights in development processes as effectively as the knowledge gap limits peoples’ ability to participate in development processes and press for accountability from duty bearers. (...) This in turn has led to negative consequences for the ability of people to fully participate and or benefit from such programmes and to demand accountability. 9.

Several challenges, however, hampered the ability of United Nations agencies to engage with them on child protection. (...) They presented the following political, organizational and procedural factors that could affect the Working Group’s ability to perform its core duties efficiently and effectively: a) Current Security Council composition. (...) In the past, this has hampered its ability to make optimal use of its working methods, such as facilitating its field visits. 13.

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 IC C D /C O P(7)/C ST/2 page 19 Concept of the Master Plan (M/P) 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 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 Implementation of MP ICCD/COP(7)/CST/2 page 20 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’