Примеры использования Bahamian women на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Bahamian women were enfranchised in 1962.
There are no records to indicate the exact number of Bahamian women working in international organizations.
These events along with other campaigns have been used to celebrate andhighlight the achievements of Bahamian women.
However, the Government is aware that several Bahamian women are employed by the United Nations in a senior capacity.
It asked whether the Government intended to revise its position on the transmission of nationality by Bahamian women to their children.
An assessment of the causes of morbidity and mortality among Bahamian women has been undertaken and recommendations are being considered.
Ensure that Bahamian women are able to pass their nationality to their children on equal footing with men, including by withdrawing the reservation to Article 9(2) of CEDAW(Slovakia);
Article 15 clearly embodies in the words of our national Constitution, the principle of equality of both Bahamian men and Bahamian women without reservation as to sex.
Bahamian women were enfranchised in 1962 and a woman was first appointed to the Upper Chamber of Parliament(the Senate) in 1967 and to the Cabinet in 1968.
An assessment of the causes of morbidity and mortality among Bahamian women has been undertaken and recommendations are being considered. These represent progressive initiatives to advance women's health.
Bahamian women have the highest economic activity rate in the region, and the Government of the Bahamas continues to encourage and promote women in throughout the country.
It would therefore appear that the Constitution clearly affords protection to both Bahamian women and men, from discrimination on the grounds of race, place of origin, political opinion, colour or creed.
Bahamian women represent their country in numerous international meetings related to national development, international concerns and promoting women's rights and other issues.
Strengthen the resources given to the Office of Women's Affairs and consider the possibility of complying with the recommendations of UNHCR andCEDAW, concerning the abolition of the legal provisions that prevent the transmission of nationality to Bahamian women(Paraguay);
Since receiving universal suffrage in 1962, Bahamian women have consistently outnumbered their male counterparts in exercising their right to vote in all the eight general elections.
However, separate Constitutional Provisions concerned with the transfer of nationality from parent to children and to the award of nationality to foreign born spouses of Bahamian citizens accord privileges to Bahamian men that are not afforded to Bahamian women.
With respect to the question of the passage of citizenship of Bahamian women married to foreign men to their children born outside the Bahamas, this matter was the subject of a referendum in 2002, which was rejected.
Among the objectives of NOWAB are to establish a non-profit organization of women's organizations, which will network to become a worldwide distribution centre of dissemination of information and ideas andoffer assistance to Bahamian women; and to champion causes and address issues of concern to women. .
Amend its Constitution andrelevant domestic laws to grant Bahamian women equal rights with men regarding the transmission of their nationality to their children or to their spouses of foreign nationality;
CEDAW recommended raising awareness among the population on the equal rights of women and men with regard to transmission of nationality; amending its Constitution andrelevant domestic laws to grant Bahamian women equal rights with men in this regard; and withdraw its reservation to article 9, paragraph 2, of the Convention.
Bahamian women are world-class athletes, particularly in the area of track and field, where they have won Gold, Silver and Bronze medals at several various Olympic Games in the women's 400 x l00 metres, the women's 200 metres, and the women's 400 metres, among other medals.
The government andresponsible ministries and organizations continue to work towards the development and advancement of Bahamian women through efforts to support the economic empowerment of poor women and their families through a number of initiatives which are summarized below.
Protections of fundamental human rights enshrined in the Bahamas Constitution apply equally to men and women though separate constitutional provisions concerned with the transfer of nationality from parent to children andto the award of nationality to foreign born spouses of Bahamian citizens accord privileges to Bahamian men that are not afforded to Bahamian women.
Future projections of the extent of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and Bahamian women would suggest that it cannot be made with any precision; the outcome for the future ultimately rests with the regulatory bodies and other stakeholders to provide a strengthened multisector response.
UNHCR noted that, under the Constitution, children born abroad to Bahamian mothers cannot acquire nationality at birth; only children born of Bahamian fathers can do so which may lead to statelessness of children,while only men have the right to confer their citizenship on their foreign spouses, whereas Bahamian women do not have an equivalent right.
Future projections of the extent of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and Bahamian women would suggest that cannot be made with any precision; the outcome for the future ultimately rest with the regulatory bodies and other stakeholders to provide a strengthened multi-sector response.
Protections of fundamental human rights enshrined in the Bahamas Constitution apply equally to men and women though separate constitutionalprovisions concerned with the transfer of nationality from parent to children and to the award of nationality to foreign born spouses of Bahamian citizens accord privileges to Bahamian men that are not afforded to Bahamian women.
Sections 8.9 and 10 of the Constitution of the Bahamas discriminates against Bahamian women by not giving them equal rights to grant citizenship and nationality to their foreign born spouses and to confer and pass on Bahamian citizenship to their children who are born to foreign spouses.
Her country had a strong record of politicalparticipation by women and of women's access to decision-making: Bahamian women consistently outnumbered men in exercising their right to vote; they also occupied a very significant proportion of elected offices and government posts and the overwhelming majority of the top executive positions in government agencies; many women had risen to the highest levels of the judicial system.
Mention of a Bahamian woman being able to give her husband nationality by virtue of marriage is altogether excluded from the Constitution.