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Sea level rise in a changing climate: What do we know? In Threatened Island Nations: Legal Implications of Rising Seas and a Changing Climate, Michael B. (...) In IPCC Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate, Hans-Otto Pörtner, eds.: pp. 321–445. (...) Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. The Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate: A Special Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change . 2019.

A/72/747 S/2018/115 18-02554 2/2 Annexe à la lettre datée du 13 février 2018 adressée au Secrétaire général par le Représentant permanent de l’Azerbaïdjan auprès de l’Organisation des Nations Unies Memorandum on the issue of changing the ethnocultural features in the territories of Azerbaijan occupied by Armenia The Republic of Azerbaijan has regularly presented to the international community the irrefutable evidence attesting to consistent and deliberate measures undertaken by Armenia in the occupied territories of Azerbaijan with a view to changing the Azerbaijani ethnocultural features of these territories and consolidating the current status quo of the occupation. Such measures by Armenia include, inter alia, conducting illegal archaeological excavations in historical places in the occupied territories and dis torting their results, perpetrating barbarian acts of destruction of the Azerbaijani historical monuments of national and world importance, including mosques and other sacred shrines, presenting non-Armenian churches as their own, removing any traces of Azerbaijani cultural and historical roots, changing toponyms, falsifying inscriptions on the monuments and constructing other fake narratives. (...) Deliberate change of the ethnocultural picture of Jabrayil and other towns and settlements in the occupied territories of Azerbaijan attests once more that Armenia has no intention of withdrawing from the occupied territories and spares no effort to secure annexation of these territories and to mislead the international community about the roots and consequences of the conflict.

The discussant stressed that in a time when a lot of changes take place in agriculture it is important that the statistical systems react quickly to the changing needs. 7. (...) However, new demands for statistics outside the ‘traditional’ economic aspect of agriculture require the current system of agri-food statistics to change. Some of these new demands, such as information on use of new technologies and on the changing structure of enterprises, are closely linked to the traditional economic data. (...) The discussant concluded that agri-food statistics systems need to change with changing needs, and if possible in anticipation of changing needs, in order to avoid conceptual obsolescence.