Примеры использования Discrimination persists на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
There are formal protections in law, but discrimination persists.
However, discrimination persists, as the law is not put into practice.
Despite the Government's efforts, women are reported to be still in a situation of inferiority and discrimination persists.
In many countries, discrimination persists in customary laws, despite strong constitutional and legislative frameworks.
The Committee notes with concern that, in spite of the provisions in the Interim Constitution prohibiting caste-based discrimination, such discrimination persists with impunity.
Besides hiring, discrimination persists in the areas of training, promotion, tenure, layoff policies, and the work environment.
The steps taken by the State party to improve the socio-economic condition of the Roma do not appear to be adequate to address the situation andde facto discrimination persists arts. 26, 27.
Discrimination persists in customary marriages, which are not legally required to be registered under customary law and husbands have the power to claim control over their wives' property.
The Committee is concerned that, as noted by the State party,societal discrimination persists against vulnerable groups of children, including girls, children with disabilities, AIDS orphans and children born out of wedlock.
However, the Committee is concerned that challenges remain in the abovementioned areas, that free compulsory education ends after grade 5,that the school dropout rate is high and that genderbased discrimination persists within schools.
In 2004, CRC was concerned that societal discrimination persists against vulnerable groups of children, including children with disabilities and Carib Indian children.
Mr. YALDEN supported Mr. Scheinin's suggestion and proposed repeating, in the second sentence in question 7, the wording that had been adopted by the Working Group but did not appear in the draft,which would mean replacing the words“sectors in which discrimination persists” by“all discrimination”.
CESCR was deeply concerned that de facto discrimination persists against third-country migrants, Turkish Cypriots and members of national minorities, especially Romas and Pontian Greeks.
With respect to theinstitution of marriage and its implications on women's right to property, as indicated by the CHR, discrimination persists notwithstanding the prospects of the Abolition of Marital Power Act of 2004.
Yet discrimination persists in some areas, both in terms of legislation and its application, and in practices that still reflect stereotyped and discriminatory concepts.
While noting the efforts made by the State partyto address the issue, the Committee notes with concern that societal discrimination persists against vulnerable groups of children, in particular girls and children with disabilities.
However, the Committee is concerned that discrimination persists in particular with respect to ethnic minorities, including Roma children, disabled children and children living in remote areas many of whom have reduced access to support and protection.
While the Palestinian Basic Law, which is the main source of legislation, establishes that Palestinians shall be equal before the law and the judiciary without distinction based upon sex,gender-based discrimination persists in law in a range of areas, including the penal code and laws on marriage, divorce, custody of children and inheritance.
The Committee notes with concern that gender-based discrimination persists in the labour market, including limited and low-level job access for women and their reduced access to resources and new technologies.
Concerned that the principle of non-discrimination is not included in Brunei Darussalam's legislation and that discrimination persists, CRC referred specifically to discrimination against girls and children born out of wedlock under the existing personal status law.
CRC was concerned that societal discrimination persists against girls and women and vulnerable groups of children, such as children with disabilities, living in poverty, born out of wedlock, adopted, and of mixed parentage, and that the Constitution does not prohibit discrimination on the grounds of disability.
The Committee is concerned that,as acknowledged by the State party, discrimination persists against vulnerable groups of children such as Maori children, minority children, children with disabilities and noncitizens.
However, the Committee is concerned that discrimination persists, in particular in the field of economic and social rights, hampering social integration, especially with respect to children residing in the Overseas Departments and Territories, foreign children and so-called"sans papiers" as well as children born out of wedlock and that, in practice, discrimination based on origin, colour, religion, name or other status still continues in certain areas.
Nevertheless, it was concerned that national legislation was inconsistent with the non-discrimination provisions of the Convention.It was also concerned that de facto societal discrimination persists against vulnerable groups of children, including children with disabilities, street children, children living in rural areas, children born out of wedlock, orphans and children living in foster care and children affected or infected by HIV/AIDS.
The Committee notes with concern that societal discrimination persists against girls and against other vulnerable groups of children, in particular children living in poverty, children born out of wedlock, children displaced by conflict and minority children.
The Committee reiterates its concern that societal discrimination persists against girls, children belonging to indigenous, minority and other marginalized groups, children with disabilities, children of migrant workers and refugees.
In 2004, CRC expressed concern that societal discrimination persists against vulnerable groups of children and recommended a proactive and comprehensive strategy to eliminate discrimination on any grounds and against all vulnerable groups.
The Committee notes with concern that societal discrimination persists against vulnerable groups of children, including children with disabilities, adopted children, children displaced by conflict, children infected with and affected by HIV/AIDS, and children of ethnic and religious groups.
The Committee is concerned that societal discrimination persists against vulnerable groups of children, including children with disabilities, those living in institutions or in poverty, migrants and asylum-seekers with no formal residence permits.
The Committee is concerned that societal discrimination persists against vulnerable groups of children, including children living in poverty, Haitian immigrant children and children with disabilities and that the Constitution does not prohibit discrimination on the grounds of disability.