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The Chief explained that the test would be administered through a testing web site and the link to the test would be e-mailed to him. “Once you get access to the test through the link that you received you will have 12 hours to paste your translation and revision texts on the test web site.” Mr. Krioutchkov and the Hiring Manager continued their e-mail exchanges on the logistics of the written test. (...) You can work at the office, at home or elsewhere.”11 “You don’t need any special equipment but naturally you need a computer with internet connection, a web browser and your favourite text editor.”12 9 Ilic v.

On 18 November 2020, the Applicant emailed the New York Registry of the Dispute Tribunal stating: “In accordance with the international law, especially the General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 (“EUGDPR”) please remove all my personal data from your public web site”. 3. On the same day, as directed by the Duty Judge, the Registry responded that all judgments issued by the Dispute Tribunal are published pursuant to art. 11.6 of its Statute and that the Applicant may file a reasoned request before the Dispute Tribunal, should he wish to request anonymity of a judgment. 4.

On 18 November 2020, the Applicant emailed the New York Registry of the Dispute Tribunal stating: “In accordance with the international law, especially the General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 (“EUGDPR”) please remove all my personal data from your public web site”. 3. On the same day, as directed by the Duty Judge, the Registry responded that all judgments issued by the Dispute Tribunal are published pursuant to art. 11.6 of its Statute and that the Applicant may file a reasoned request before the Dispute Tribunal, should he wish to request anonymity of a judgment. 4.

The Tribunal also examined the internet link of a web page with information on the “assessment process” included in the SPT result notification sent to candidates.1 That web page informs candidates that the “assessment process has seven steps”, namely: a. (...) Furthermore, the Tribunal notes that, as per information posted in the POLNET site, there will be no new POLNET managed mobility exercises in 2018.

Since the establishment of the web site in 1995, no additional resources have been allocated for this activity. (...) The web sites of the regional commissions are all operated independently, with only the site of the Economic Commission for Africa being hosted on the United Nations web server in New York, but maintained directly from Addis Ababa. (...) However, for the full multilingual development, maintenance and enrichment of the web sites, it is essential that each content-providing office include web-specific content to be made available on the web sites, as part of its regular programme activity, and make budgetary provisions accordingly.

This presents a challenge for the coherent management and presentation of the various parts of the web site. 7. Member States have recognized that individual author departments have the responsibility for producing their web sites in the official languages, thus indicating a decentralized web site governance structure. (...) IV. Current web site usage 10. Accesses to the United Nations web site have grown from over 2.1 billion in 2003 to 2.3 billion in 2004. (...) Tracking and analysing site usage is a key tool in improving navigation and usability of a web site.

Update on the United Nations web site 4. The United Nations web site (www.un.org) was formally launched in September 1995 and has undergone many changes and refinements since then. (...) Development and enhancement considerations 12. The United Nations web site bears the added burden that the world looks to the United Nations and expects its web site to be complete, uniform and well maintained — perhaps more than any other web site in the world. (...) The closest in scope and expanse to the United Nations web site is perhaps the web site of the European Union, which is presented in 11 languages.

E/C O N F. 94/1 N F.2 8 - 22 J u l y 2002 Original: English Eighth United Nations Conference on the Standardization of Geographical Names Berlin, 27 August-5 September 2002 Item 13 of the provisional agenda" TOPOPNYMIC WEB SITES Web sites of the Geographical names section (Submitted by Canada)* * * E/CONF.94/ 1 * * Piepared by Kathleen O'Brien, GNBC Coordinator, Geographical Names Board of Canada O 1-35745 (E) 29050 1 *O 135745* WEB SITES OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES SECTION Paper submitted by Canada The two web sites hosted by tlie Geographical Names Section are excellent sources of toponymic information. The contents of these web sites are described briefly. Sonie fbture activities will include upgrading the web sites to new federal goveriimeiit standards and the anticipated addition of Ccinoiîzcr. (...) Both the e-mail address for contacting the Section and the URLs for the two web sites reflect tlie change. The GeoNames web site The following information can be found on the GeoNanies web site at http://GeoNanies.nrcan.gc.ca/englisli/Home. htinb.

The second sub-option would involve translation of only basic modules, including the audio-visual module, in order to make them available on the Web site on an ongoing basis. A/AC.198/1999/9 2 With the third proposed option, a sound foundation for the current maintenance and enhancement activities of the Web site would be established, with provision of content in other languages related to the level of usage of the Web sites in those languages. (...) There is at present no provision for Web site activities in the regular programme budget. 12. (...) Establishment of sound foundation for current Web site enhancement and maintenance activities 34.

The present report provides an update on the development of the United Nations web site, as well as future development plans for the site. (...) The raw number of accesses to a web site sometimes portrays an inflated usage level. (...) On 1 September 2000, a completely redesigned web site was launched simultaneously in all six languages of the Organization.