Примеры использования Human rights and rule of law section на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Human Rights and Rule of Law Section of the United Nations.
In the justice sector, in addition to regularly monitoring the activities of the police,prisons and the courts, the Human Rights and Rule of Law Section collaborated with key partners to build the capacity of the justice sector institutions, improve justice delivery, and enhance judicial independence.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section of the United Nations Integrated Office in Sierra Leone.
By the end of 2008, the Human Rights and Rule of Law Section had 3 internationaland 12 national staff, 10 of whom were supported under the OHCHR budget.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section of UNIOSIL noted some cases in which Paramount Chiefs denied opposition parties access to their chiefdoms.
Regular monitoring visits were therefore, made by the Human Rights and Rule of Law Section to courts, police stationsand prisons, which regularly brought the irregularities observed to the attention of the authorities concerned.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section provides support for the strengthening of the rule of law and the promotion and protection of human rights in Sierra Leone.
With the assistance of OHCHR, UNIOSIL Human Rights and Rule of Law Section conducted a number of training programmes targeting specific segments of the Governmentand the population.
Human Rights and Rule of Law Section(7 positions). The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section will lead the mission's efforts in providing support for strengthening the rule of law and promoting and protecting human rights in Sierra Leone.
At the beginning of 2008, the UNIOSIL Human Rights and Rule of Law Section was composed of 25 staff, including 6 international, 5 United Nations volunteers, and 14 national staff.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section also participated in trainings on the human rights dimension of peacekeeping operations for the Sierra Leone Police, as well as presentation at the International Military Advisory and Training Team(IMATT) Course on Mission preparedness for the Republic of Sierra Leone Armed Forces(RSLAF) high officers.
Finally, in December 2006, UNIOSIL Human Rights and Rule of Law Section assisted the Government in designing concept notes for support towards the implementation of the TRC recommendations under the Peacebuilding Fund.
UNIOSIL Human Rights and Rule of Law Section also provided training to the United Nations Country Team to reinforce and sustain the capacity to mainstream human rights in their programmes and activities.
Redeployment of two P-4 positions from the Human Rights and Rule of Law Section to the Political Affairs and Peace Consolidation Section and to the Democratic Institutions Section, as their functions are considered to be more in line with the work of those sections.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section, in collaboration with UNDP, trained 100 police prosecutors and investigators on human rights in the administration of justice and on various aspects of the prosecutorial process.
In the area of peace missions, conflict and post-conflict work,in Sierra Leone, the Human Rights and Rule of Law section of the United Nations Integrated Office in Sierra Leone has been monitoring the realization of the right to education by assessing the availability of educational materials, staffing, as well as child pregnancy rates and school dropouts, in the light of the Government's education policy.
The UNIOSIL Human Rights and Rule of Law Section is composed of 25 staff members, including 6 international, 5 United Nations Volunteers, and 14 national staff.
The proposed staffing also includes the redeployment of two P-4 positions from the Human Rights and Rule of Law Section(Judicial/Constitutional Affairs Officer and Gender and Youth Adviser) to the Political Affairs and Peace Consolidation Section and to the Democratic Institutions Section since the respective functions fall under the work area of these Sections rather than under Human Rights and Rule of Law.
UNIOSIL Human Rights and Rule of Law Section, with support from OHCHR under its technical cooperation project, facilitated nationwide dissemination of the report and awarenessraising activities on its findings and recommendations.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section of UNIPSIL continued its advocacy, technicaland advisory services to the Government in furtherance of the implementation of the recommendations made in the 2005 report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
UNIOSIL Human Rights and Rule of Law Section continued to provide support to the human rights work of non-governmental organizations(NGO), including the Human Rights Committees in Freetown and in the districts as well as human rights groups in academic institutions, including Njala University College and Fourah Bay College.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section is assisting the Government of Sierra Leone in building the capacity of State institutions to address the root causes of the conflict, developing a national plan for human rights, establishing the National Human Rights Commission, and strengthening the capacity of rule of law institutions through training.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section would comprise five international human rights officers, who would monitor, investigate, document and report on human rights, facilitate the development of a national plan of action for human rights and address legislative reform and justice sector issues, including corrections and other tasks.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section worked in close collaboration with the United Nations Country Team, the Government, civil society, and international partners using existing national frameworks including the Poverty Reduction Strategy(PRS) and the United Nations Development Assistance Framework(UNDAF), the Peace Consolidation Strategy developed jointly by the United Nations, the Government and civil society.
The Human Rights and Rule of Law Section should include one human rights and rule of law officer(P-5) and one rule of law officer(P-4) who would focus on strengthening the rule of law, developing the capacity of the justice system, facilitating access to justice, advising on the constitutional review processand developing alternative means of dispute resolution.
This support, combined with that from DPKO, enabled the Human Rights and Rule of Law Section of UNIOSIL to carry out a number of activities in three core areas:(a) building national capacity for the promotion and protection of human rights;(b) promoting reconciliation and strengthening the rule of law;(c) monitoringand reporting on the human rights situation, and implementing technical assistance programmes of OHCHR in Sierra Leone.
In 2009, the Human Rights and Rule of Law Section of the United Nations Integrated Peacebuilding Office in Sierra Leone(UNIPSIL) was engaged in implementing the human rights aspects of Security Council resolution 1829(2008) and the subsequent extension under resolution 1886(2009), namely, monitoring and promoting human rights, democratic institutions and the rule of law, and reviewing the Constitution of 1991 and relevant legislation.
The mandate of the Human Rights and Rule of Law Section of UNIOSIL and its successor mission, UNIPSIL, is the following:(a) providing assistance to national commissions and institutions for the promotion of good governance and human rights, including the development of a national plan of action for human rights;(b) monitoring and promoting human rights, democratic institutions and the rule of law; and(c) supporting the review of the 1991 Constitution and the enactment of relevant legislation.
The number of soldiers prosecuted for serious offences has increased substantially, but this is an area that still needs significant improvement, and MONUC, through the Joint Human Rights Office and the Rule of Law Section, is providing support for joint investigation teamsand prosecution support cells in the FARDC.
Information on government policies for vulnerable groups is contained in the section on government policies on good governance, rule of law and human rights above and in chapter III below in the section on special measures for vulnerable groups para. 210.