Примеры использования Are prima на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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It concluded that forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the Covenant para. 18.
Consistently with the philosophy underlying the draft articles, these“justifications”,“defences” or“excuses”, as they might variously be termed, are prima facie of general application.
Article 29 might be taken to imply, a contrario,that treaties are prima facie not binding on their parties in respect of conduct occurring outside their territory.
Substantive equality for men and women will not be achieved simply through the enactment of laws or the adoption of policies that are, prima facie, gender-neutral.
Just like Article 31(2),Article 33 must also be considered to apply to persons who are prima facie refugees, pending a decision whether they come within the definition in Article 1.
General Comment 4 refers extensively to the issue of forced evictions, identifying security of tenure as the cornerstone of the right to adequate housing anddeclaring that forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with housing rights.
The Committee on Economic, Social andCultural Rights concluded that forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
These forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with the States' obligations under the Covenant; notwithstanding the type of tenure, all persons should possess a degree of security of tenure that guarantees legal protection against forced eviction, harassment and other threats.77.
The Panel finds that the salaries allegedly paid by Technip to its four employees are prima facie compensable as salary paid for unproductive labour.
Forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with international human rights law, in particular the right to adequate housing and freedom from arbitrary or unlawful interference with privacy, family and home, pursuant to article 11 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and article 17 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
Other service industries in the fields of offshore banking and company orship registration are prima facie more attractive but the market is fiercely competitive.
On the topic of forced evictions,the Committee states that"instances of forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the Covenant and can only be justified in the most exceptional circumstances and in accordance with the relevant principles of international law.
The Special Rapporteur urges States to note the provisions of general comment No. 7 of the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, in particular the Committee's definition of the term"forced eviction" andits affirmation that forced evictions are prima facie violations of the right to adequate housing, and cause homelessness.
It should also be noted that the Committee on Economic, Social, andCultural Rights has stated that"instances of forced eviction are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the Covenant and can only be justified in the most exceptional circumstances, and in accordance with relevant principles of international law.
On several occasions the Committee on Economic, Social andCultural Rights has stated that forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
In its general comment No. 4(1991) on"The right to adequate housing",CESCR has concluded that forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the Covenant and, in its general comment No. 7(1997) dealing more specifically with forced evictions, the Committee has sought to define what amounts to an unlawful eviction.
The Committee reiterates the importance it attaches to the right to housing andreaffirms its long-standing view that forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the Covenant and can only be justified in truly exceptional circumstances.
The Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, in its General Comment No. 4(1991),considered that instances of forced eviction are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and could only be justified in the most exceptional circumstances and in accordance with the relevant principles of international law E/1992/23/annex III, para. 18.
In response to alleged instances of large-scale forced evictions,the Committee reaffirmed its long-standing view that forced evictions are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the Covenant and can only be justified in truly exceptional circumstances.
Thus, small island developing States which do not have capabilities to do so should obtain assistance to determine if they are prima facie eligible and, if they are, to collect the relevant data and make requisite presentations to the Commission by the currently stipulated cut-off date of 2004;
Also, the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in its general comment No. 4 on the right to adequate housing,has stated that"instances of forced eviction are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the Covenant and can only be justified in the most exceptional circumstances, and in accordance with relevant principles of international law" see E/1992/23, annex III.
In addressing this right under article 11(1) of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights(ICESCR), the Committee on Economic, Social andCultural Rights stated that“instances of forced eviction are prima facie incompatible with the requirements of the Covenant and can only be justified in the most exceptional circumstances, and in accordance with the relevant principles of international law”./ General Comment No. 4, para. 18.
If it does give reasons, any scrutiny of them, and the evidence supporting them, is(unless it is a question of establishing that specific conditions laid down by treaty have been met)probably to be limited to establishing that they are prima facie sufficient to negate any presumption of arbitrariness: particularly where interests of national security are concerned, a meticulous scrutiny of the reasons for a state's decision would be inappropriate.
The dispersal by Israeli security forces of demonstrations in the West Bank is prima facie in violation of the rights to freedom of expression and to peaceful assembly.
To the extent that the sum is established,then to that extent the claim is prima facie compensable.
The salary allegedly paid by Corderoy to Mr Pankhurst is prima facie compensable as salary paid for unproductive labour.
Internal population transfers, orinternal displacement of large numbers of persons may be prima facie discriminatory./ This point has been convincingly argued with regard to collective expulsions.
The courts tend to take into account all available evidence anddo not reject electronic records as being prima facie inadmissible.
Taking note with concern that this high degree of correlation is prima facie corroboration that the alleged violations which had precipitated the Special Rapporteurs' concern have continued.
His second wife was prima ballerina Tamara Toumanova; they were wed from 1944 until their divorce in 1955.