The reports included information on H.I.V. status, sexual matters and family history.
Those reports included one case in which a fire broke out and destroyed the vehicle.
The 2012 reports included allegations of grooming, stalking, fraud and racially aggravated conduct.
Previous UN-Habitat reports included a "secure tenure index", tracking issues related to land and housing rights.
The 2009 report, like previous reports, included sexual assaults by civilians on service members and by service members on civilians.
Other reports included a £95,000 bill for flag-flying, and £150,000 for "confidence classes" for diplomats at the acting school Rada.
Others cited in the two reports included Frederick Hitz, the agency's former inspector general, and Richard Calder, its deputy director for administration.
His consultancy reports included arts development strategies for St Helens, Lincoln and Peterborough, and he was described by Michael Billington in 1984 as the "doyen of arts consultants".
The speech came after Libyan security forces opened fire on protesters with weapons that, according to many reports, included machine guns and even mortars.
In other words, the authors of these intelligence reports included the names, because the reports could not be understood without them.
The reports included descriptive studies, randomized controlled trials, and systematic reviews of intrapartum interventions.
