She states that in 1993 she applied for a job she did not obtain.

She left for the United States in June 1996.

She further states that she had applied for assistance from the Ombudsman on several other occasions, without success.

She hoped for the support of all Member States in that regard.

She states that after reading an article in the newspaper on the possibility of appealing to the Labour Court she contacted her Union.

She stressed the centrality of mutual accountability of States for development in this process.

She would be grateful for a reply from these States as soon as possible.

She must come back to the States. Sooner or later they'll get in touch.

And then she came back to the United States and was on break, Christmas break.

She also asked how many interviews had been given, particularly to mainstream United States media.

She also objected to the 24 hour notice requirement imposed by the United States authorities.

She also wanted more discussion and clarity on the measures to be provided by States.

25. She was pleased to note that many States had taken measures to prevent terrorism.

No. I never heard from her. Supposedly she and Nancy came back to the States.

Well, the trip she made to the States had rather a strange affect on her.

She moved to the United States, where she met my grandfather, who was a cement hauler, and they had nine children. Three of them died as babies.

She noted that there were two States in particular who continued not to accept this view.

She had also participated in numerous meetings organized by States and civil society concerning her mandate.

As a United States citizen, she regretted having to complain about the island's contamination as a result of United States Navy exercises for six decades.

She had appealed to the States Members of the United Nations to consider favourably the Committee's request.

She called on India, Israel and Pakistan to accede to the Treaty as non nuclear weapon States.

She apologized for not having been able to attend its opening session, and noted that she was an honorary chieftain of an indigenous people in the United States of America.

She concluded by criticizing some United States officials for indicating support for the activities of these civilian vigilantes.

She encouraged both the small island developing States and prospective bilateral and multilateral donors to support the initiative.

She knows, she knows, she knows.

Although the author and the State party do not specify which type of clothing the author was wearing, she states that she dressed in accordance with the tenets of her religion .

She .... she...

She walked into my office at a time when no one knew where Afghanistan was in the United States.

And so three months later, just before she returned to the United States, nurses in Accra go on strike.

2.5 The author states that she also initiated civil proceedings regarding division of the property, which have been suspended.

She said that the availability of proceedings before ICC would provide incentives to States to prosecute their own soldiers.

She expressed concern at the increased risk posed to developing countries and small island developing States by climate change.

She urged all Member States that had not yet done so to pay their outstanding contributions to the Organization.

She also suggested adding the phrase States shall endeavour to ensure cultural diversification ... at the end of article 24.

She expressed satisfaction with the fact that this special relationship was gradually being recognized by States and international organizations.

She states that, as a result of her very poor state of health following her long hunger strike, she weighed only 39 kg and was therefore taken to the Fresnes prison hospital.

She believes that she can see. She can.

She doesn't collect. She takes what she finds.

She stayed at the top of her class through elementary school, middle school, and then in high school, she scored brilliantly on the national examinations so that she became the first person in her village, ever, to come to the United States on scholarship.

She said she wished she could help me, but she had no rooms left.

She is meant to be carrying the torch of liberty from the United States to the rest of the world.

Referring to paragraph 54 of the report, she asked what percentage of States had regularized the situation of illegal workers.

She had noted the Committee's desire to achieve greater efficiency without jeopardizing the usefulness of constructive dialogue with reporting States.

She considered the provisions of article 19 essential but said that States should make indigenous participation effective through administrative measures.

She also urged States that had not yet done so to accede to the Convention as a matter of priority.