Примеры использования Direct assistance to victims на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Direct assistance to victims of torture.
The creation of a special section in the criminal police departments for direct assistance to victims;
A seminar on direct assistance to victims of trafficking 19-20 December 2010.
A number of donors expressed their support for the Fund andits unique work providing direct assistance to victims.
Direct assistance to victims is also a fundamental element of the field operations of ICRC.
They have been further developed by many NGOs for work on the ground level to provide direct assistance to victims.
IOM offers direct assistance to victims of human trafficking in collaboration with its partners.
Each Support Centre shall be comprised of a Reception Centre,which will give direct assistance to victims and act as a referral point, in addition to a Shelter.
The meeting highlighted detailed strategies for developing regional and national counter-trafficking legislation,conducting information campaigns and providing direct assistance to victims.
The Trust Fund provides direct assistance to victims, and thus has an immediate impact on the ground.
The budget items for which the Fund's contribution is requested may cover different types of expenses involved in providing direct assistance to victims of torture.
It was true that UNAR could not provide direct assistance to victims of discrimination but there were other effective means of doing so.
Twenty-two projects involving seminars or specialized conferences for health-care professionals on the treatment of victims of torture,which do not provide direct assistance to victims; and.
The gradual institution of special sections in the criminal police departments for direct assistance to victims, with competence to deal with complaints and denunciations of these crimes.
It was further noted that about 25 per cent of grants made by the Fund on Contemporary Forms of Slavery in 2010 was allocated to projects providing direct assistance to victims of trafficking.
The Board of Trustees considered a total of 257 admissible project proposals aimed at providing direct assistance to victims of torture and their family members, amounting to a total request of $14,796,502.
Its implementation had however encountered some problems, in particular the absence of regional offices of the Equal Treatment Commission andthe Equal Treatment Ombudsman's Office, and funding shortages that precluded direct assistance to victims.
The Board of Trustees considered a total number of 288 admissible project proposals that were aimed at providing direct assistance to victims of torture and their family members, amounting to $14,968,878.
As regards victim protection, in order to standardize its direct assistance to victims of trafficking and to ensure the same quality of services to all beneficiaries worldwide, IOM had produced a Counter-Trafficking Handbook.
At its thirty-sixth session,the Board of Trustees considered a total of 266 admissible project proposals aimed at providing direct assistance to victims of torture and their family members, amounting to $14,823,044.
Notably, it recommended for a grant 167 ongoing projects aimed at providing direct assistance to victims, for a total of $5,670,000; 20 new projects aimed at providing direct assistance to victims, for a total of $590,000; and three grants for new training and seminars projects, for a total of $75,400.
The Chair and Board members thanked donors for their generous contributionsto the Fund and presented a number of projects funded by the Fund which provided direct assistance to victims of contemporary forms of slavery.
It considered requests for new grants amounting to $18,979,604 for more than 220 projects providing direct assistance to victims of torture and their family members in 2010 and training and seminars for professionals assisting victims to exchange information on experiences and best practices.
The anniversary offers the opportunity to reflect on the Fund's impact as a mechanism supporting the work of non-governmental organizations providing direct assistance to victims of contemporary forms of slavery.
Notably, it recommended for a grant 229 ongoing projects aimed at providing direct assistance to victims, for a total amount of $6,223,000; thirty new projects aimed at providing direct assistance to victims, for a total amount of $585,800; and four grants for new training and seminars projects, for a total amount of $20,000.
Protection and assistance included emergency shelter andaccommodation, counselling and direct assistance to victims for their voluntary return and reintegration.
Programme components are being implemented in both countries and include capacity-building and technical support for NGOs to provide psychosocial, health and professional counselling to victims and their families, legal and administrative assistance, and information to victims about alternative strategies to make a living,as well as direct assistance to victims.
Emergency projects have to contain the same basic components as regular ones namely, direct assistance to victims of torture and their families, non-governmental channels of assistance. .
Over the past two years, the United Nations Voluntary Fund forVictims of Torture and the United Nations Voluntary Fund on Contemporary Forms of Slavery have experienced increasing problems in disbursing grants to non-governmental organizations through which they channel direct assistance to victims, in accordance with the mandate entrusted to them by the General Assembly.
It considered requests for new grants amounting to $20,688,284 for more than 300 projects providing direct assistance to victims of torture and their family members in 2011, as well as requests for 25 projects amounting to $858,754 for training and seminars for professionals assisting victims to exchange information on experiences and best practices.