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These questions were then provided to OHRM for proofing and consistency and then uploaded to the platform of “The test factory”. The company then administered the test through its web-service. (...) Unfortunately due to the UN ceasing to work with “The test factory” no records of general and technical assessment questions and responses have been retrieved by FPD so far and we will provide once they become available. (...) While questions used in the technical test have now been provided, the general assessment questions and responses have not: also, the questions and answers lately supplied by the Administration contain various typographical errors and the Applicant seeks clarifications as to where the Respondent recovered these questions and answers from—from “The test factory” or some other entity?; can the Respondent state with certainty that these were the questions uploaded by “The test factory”, or are they an early draft?
Language:English
Score: 1378375.6 - www.un.org/en/internalj...dt/judgments/undt-2018-033.pdf
Data Source: oaj
Viktor Doroshenko, CEO of Skvyrskyi Grain Processing Factory, inspecting the shell of a new storage facility at his milling factory. (...) Skvyrskyi Grain Processing Factory in Skvyra, Ukraine (left) and Viktor Doroshenko in his office (right).Photo: © FAO/Genya Savilov The Skvyrskyi Grain Processing Factory turns Ukrainian buckwheat, oats, corn, wheat, rye, barley and millet into breakfast cereals, baby foods, flour and other food products. (...) To achieve this technological advantage, the factory collaborates with leading global processing technology manufacturers.
Language:English
Score: 1337991 - https://www.fao.org/support-to...-for-international-markets/en/
Data Source: un
In an indictment confirmed on 28 July, 2005, Bagaragaza is alleged to have conspired with tea factory employees under his supervision and with others, between 1 January and 17 July 1994, to kill Tutsi in Rwanda and especially in Gisenyi Prefecture. He is charged with ordering his subordinates and with instigating, aiding and abetting others over whom he did not have authority, to kill hundreds of Tutsi civilians who sought refuge on Kesho Hill near a tea factory in Rubaya and in Nyundo Cathedral, both in Gisenyi Prefecture. (...) He allegedly ordered tea factory employees to provide the Interahamwe with fuel for vehicles, arms and ammunition from a stockpile at the factory and ordered factory personnel to assist them in killing hundreds of Tutsi.
Language:English
Score: 1315275.5 - https://unictr.irmct.org/en/ne...bagaragaza-surrenders-tribunal
Data Source: un
In an indictment confirmed on 28 July, 2005, Bagaragaza is alleged to have conspired with tea factory employees under his supervision and with others, between 1 January and 17 July 1994, to kill Tutsi in Rwanda and especially in Gisenyi Prefecture. He is charged with ordering his subordinates and with instigating, aiding and abetting others over whom he did not have authority, to kill hundreds of Tutsi civilians who sought refuge on Kesho Hill near a tea factory in Rubaya and in Nyundo Cathedral, both in Gisenyi Prefecture. (...) He allegedly ordered tea factory employees to provide the Interahamwe with fuel for vehicles, arms and ammunition from a stockpile at the factory and ordered factory personnel to assist them in killing hundreds of Tutsi.
Language:English
Score: 1315275.5 - https://unictr.irmct.org/en/node/383
Data Source: un
Photo: UNDP Iraq As you drive off the newly rehabilitated bridge towards Al-Shebabi, a sub-district within Anbar, you will be welcomed by factories lined up along both sides of the road. There are over 20 cement, gypsum, cement, tile, and brick factories based there. (...) Post rehabilitation, factories have been able to save on transportation costs and shorten delivery times. This has also improved connectivity between residents of Al-Shebabi and Falluja city to access the city’s health care, schools, and offices. Today, the factory that Majid works at is booming with business.
Language:English
Score: 1311444.3 - https://www.undp.org/iraq/stories/bridging-businesses
Data Source: un
ILO Better Factories Cambodia 22nd synthesis report: Garment factory working conditions generally remain good, despite continuing pressure due to the global economic slowdown The International Labour Organization’s (ILO) Better Factories Cambodia today releases its “22nd Synthesis Report on Working Conditions in Cambodia’s Garment Sector,” which assesses compliance with Cambodian labour law and international labour standards in garment factories. Press release | BANGKOK | 26 August 2009 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia – The International Labour Organization’s (ILO) Better Factories Cambodia today releases its “22nd Synthesis Report on Working Conditions in Cambodia’s Garment Sector,” which assesses compliance with Cambodian labour law and international labour standards in garment factories. (...) Among the key findings in the report are the following: The global financial crisis has significantly impacted Cambodia’s garment industry, resulting in lay-offs and a number of factory closures. The impact has been mitigated somewhat by new factories opening.
Language:English
Score: 1307050 - https://www.ilo.org/asia/media...WCMS_113136/lang--en/index.htm
Data Source: un
ILO Better Factories Cambodia 22nd synthesis report: Garment factory working conditions generally remain good, despite continuing pressure due to the global economic slowdown The International Labour Organization’s (ILO) Better Factories Cambodia today releases its “22nd Synthesis Report on Working Conditions in Cambodia’s Garment Sector,” which assesses compliance with Cambodian labour law and international labour standards in garment factories. Press release | BANGKOK | 26 August 2009 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia – The International Labour Organization’s (ILO) Better Factories Cambodia today releases its “22nd Synthesis Report on Working Conditions in Cambodia’s Garment Sector,” which assesses compliance with Cambodian labour law and international labour standards in garment factories. (...) Among the key findings in the report are the following: The global financial crisis has significantly impacted Cambodia’s garment industry, resulting in lay-offs and a number of factory closures. The impact has been mitigated somewhat by new factories opening.
Language:English
Score: 1307050 - www.ilo.org/asia/media-...WCMS_113136/lang--en/index.htm
Data Source: un
It also includes the rehabilitation of the only, still operating, public yeast factory in Syria, located in Homs Governorate. Before the crisis, Syria had four state-owned factories which daily provided around 113 tonnes of yeast to an extensive network of public bakeries throughout the country. Today, as a result of damage or destruction, the Homs factory is the only one that remains operational, albeit at a much-reduced scale. (...) The remaining 20% of the budget will go towards ensuring that the factory meets basic safety and hygiene standards.  
Language:English
Score: 1299433.8 - https://www.undp.org/arab-stat...rts-increase-access-affordable
Data Source: un
It also includes the rehabilitation of the only, still operating, public yeast factory in Syria, located in Homs Governorate. Before the crisis, Syria had four state-owned factories which daily provided around 113 tonnes of yeast to an extensive network of public bakeries throughout the country. Today, as a result of damage or destruction, the Homs factory is the only one that remains operational, albeit at a much-reduced scale. (...) The remaining 20% of the budget will go towards ensuring that the factory meets basic safety and hygiene standards.
Language:English
Score: 1299433.8 - https://www.undp.org/syria/pre...crease-access-affordable-bread
Data Source: un
Search Close Search UNICEF Fulltext search Max Press release Eleven Apparel and Footwear Factories in Viet Nam Take the Extra Mile for Children 30 November 2017 UNICEF Viet Nam\Louis Vigneault-Dubois Mr Jesper Moller, UNICEF Deputy Representative in Viet Nam said "The footwear and apparel industry employs around 3.5 million workers in Viet Nam, 80% of whom are young women and most of them have migrated from rural areas to take factory job" Available in: English Tiếng Việt HO CHI MINH CITY (VIET NAM), 30 November 2017  – UNICEF and eleven factories in the footwear and apparel sector in Viet Nam have launched today the “Children’s Rights in the Workplace Programme for Footwear and Apparel Manufacturers” to look specifically at improving the wellbeing of children, working parents, and young workers.  (...) As part of the initial activities, factories will undergo awareness raising sessions on the 12 identified impact areas. (...) Tran Ngoc Liem, Deputy Director of VCCI Ho Chi Minh City Branch Today’s launch event brought together representatives from the business community (factories, industry associations, brands, vendors), government, international and non-profit organizations to raise awareness on how businesses in the footwear and apparel sector can minimize their risks and maximize their opportunities through global guidance on respecting and supporting children’s rights.
Language:English
Score: 1292424.8 - https://www.unicef.org/vietnam...t-nam-take-extra-mile-children
Data Source: un