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The draft summary report should be shared with the respective non-Annex I Party for com- ment, to be provided within three months of its receipt. (...) Experts from other Parties included in Annex I to the Convention shall be funded by their governments and those represent- ing intergovernmental organizations shall be funded by their respective organiza- tions. [20. The technical analysis under ICA will aim to increase transparency of mitigation actions and their effects; discussion on appropriateness of such domestic policies and measures is not part of the process.

It closely coop- erates with the respective stakeholders to implement (1) to eliminate the military dic- tatorship; (2) to immediately release President U Win Myint, State Counsellor Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and other detainees; (3) to restore democracy and; (4) to abolish the 2008 Constitution and to adopt the new Constitution which is based on the Federal democratic System. (...) As the counteractions against the CDM, at first, the military group has ordered respective authorities to threaten and call back those staff.

The draft summary report after editing and formatting by the secretariat, should be shared with the respective non-Annex I 1 [Comparability means that estimates of emissions and removals reported by non-Annex I Parties in their inventories should be comparable among non-Annex I Parties. (...) Experts from other Parties included in Annex I to the Convention shall be funded by their governments and those representing the intergovernmental organizations shall be funded by their respective organizations]. [This option relates to options 1 and 2 under section B]

Current members and their respective systems are as follows: (a) China: Compass/BeiDou Navigation Satellite System (CNSS); A/AC.105/928 11 (b) India: Global Positioning System and Geostationary (GEO) Augmented Navigation System (GAGAN) and Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS); (c) Japan: Quasi-Zenith Satellite System (QZSS) and Multi-functional Transport Satellite (MTSAT) Satellite-based Augmentation System (MSAS); (d) Russian Federation: Global Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS) and Wide- area System of Differential Corrections and Monitoring (SDCM); (e) United States: Global Positioning System (GPS) and Wide-area Augmentation System (WAAS); (f) European Community: European Satellite Navigation System (Galileo) and European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service (EGNOS). 6. (...) The providers will draft individual reports on their respective planned or operating systems and the policies and procedures that govern their service provision, consistent with the template for information sharing: (a) The reports will be consolidated and maintained by the ICG Executive Secretariat on behalf of the providers and updates will be provided at least annually in preparation for each major meeting of ICG; (b) The reports will emphasize each provider’s current and planned efforts to ensure compatibility and interoperability among the global, regional and augmentation system components of the global system of navigation satellite systems. (...) Radiofrequency compatibility should involve thorough consideration of detailed technical factors, including effects on receiver noise floor and cross-correlation between interfering and desired signals; (ii) Compatibility should also respect spectral separation between each system’s authorized service signals and other systems’ signals.

Like the Accord, Schedules establish a common vehicle for recording mitigation contributions with different expectations for developed and developing countries in accordance with national circumstances and respective capabilities. The Schedules proposal seeks to create a single durable and flexible framework that maximises the range of mitigation commitments and actions that Parties can record. (...) In paragraph 5 of this document, the AWG-LCA invited Parties to submit their respective views for the Chair to draw upon in the preparation of her draft text for consideration by Parties at the 10th AWG-LCA Session. (...) Encourages the International Civil Aviation Organization and the International Maritime Organization to (1) develop without delay policy approaches and technical and operational measures to limit or reduce greenhouse gas emissions from aviation and marine bunker fuels respectively, to levels consistent with keeping the increase in global temperature to well below 1.5 degrees Celsius; - 9 - (2) ensure that revenue from the implementation of such policy approaches and measures shall be made available to support climate change adaptation and mitigation in small islands developing states and least developed countries; (3) carry out their work in accordance with their respective Conventions and customary practices, taking into account applicable principles and provisions of the Framework Convention on Climate Change.

Soon after the new government took office, political prisoners, activists and detained students were released from respective prisons under the presidential pa r- dons. (...) Individuals in the military committing sexual violence and offences are being dealt with respective laws carry- ing harsh sentences including life imprisonment and death penalty in some cases. (...) With the cooperation of representatives from respective depart- ments and organizations, and experts from local and international community i n- cluding USAID, The Committee set up a framework and an action plan to develop the National Land Use Policy.

Decides to allow the registration under the joint implementation modalities and procedures of existing projects determined in accordance with paragraph 23 of the annex to decision 9/CMP.1 (hereinafter referred to as joint implementation Track 1), where the project participants and the respective host Party agree to continue the project, subject to updating the baseline and monitoring plans of the project and meeting other requirements under the joint implementation modalities and procedures; 9 bis. Decides to allow the registration under the joint implementation modalities and procedures of existing projects determined in accordance with paragraphs 30–45 of the annex to decision 9/CMP.1 (hereinafter referred to as joint implementation Track 2), where the project participants and the respective host Parties agree to continue the project; 9ter. (...) Registration is considered the formal approval of the respective joint implementation activity by the host Party.

The integrated model will also enable local assessment results to be extrapolated across a wide area, and the data thus derived to be included in the respective national action programmes (NAPs), which have hitherto often lacked scientific and technological information. (...) Assessment on this larger scale provides the indispensable basis for policy formation and decision-making; however, the difficulty of combining breadth of scope and depth of complexity in a single examination has meant that conventional desertification research has been compartmentalized according to the different spatial scales involved in each respective project. Desertification assessment requires arguments built upon diverse indicators, which are obtained by field surveys. (...) (a) Land vulnerability assessment by field survey On the basis of a thematic map of climate, topology, geology and soil, we shall first divide the target areas into several landscape types in accordance with their respective landscape ecology, and shall then establish an observation station in each of these districts in conjunction with researchers from the counterpart-countries.

Other laws still recognize Tswana tribes and tribal structures, without similar recognition of the smaller tribes and their respective political and social structures. For example, the Tribal Territories Act of 1968, which still provides part of the legal framework for indigenous land rights in Botswana (see paragraphs 40–44 below), names tribal territories after the major Tswana tribes. (...) As that initiative progresses, the Special Rapporteur stresses the importance of additionally consulting with community members themselves to address their respective needs and concerns. 36. Regarding education, the Special Rapporteur commends the Government for its commitment to ensuring universal access to education and notes the aspects of the national school curriculum and educational planning that call for an awareness of diverse cultures. (...) Respect for ethnic and cultural diversity is a core principle of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

For example, in the Fundamental Agreement of 30 December 1993 between the Holy See and the State of Israel, both sides affirmed their continuing commitment to respect the status quo in the Christian holy places and the respective rights of the Christian communities (art. 4). (...) Furthermore, recognised Christian communities in the Occupied Palestinian Territory apply their own personal status laws in their respective religious courts. IV. RESPECT FOR FREEDOM OF RELIGION OR BELIEF IN ISRAEL AND THE OCCUPIED PALESTINIAN TERRITORY A. (...) Consequently, matters of divorce of such couples have been left in the hands of the religious courts of their respective communities. (c) Religious courts 49.