Примеры использования Is not expressly prohibited на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The existence of such organizations is not expressly prohibited, however.
Further, while noting that corporal punishment in schoolis prohibited under law, it remains concerned that corporal punishment in the family is not expressly prohibited.
In 1998, CRC was concerned that corporal punishment is not expressly prohibited in domestic legislation.
The Committee is concerned that the use of corporal punishment within the family, schools, other institutions, and generally within society is not expressly prohibited by law.
The Committee also regrets that corporal punishment is not expressly prohibited in the home and in foster and day care.
The latter(legal prohibition) plays a key role, since,in compliance with the legal concept of the above listed countries, anything that is not expressly prohibited, is permitted.
The Committee is concerned that corporal punishment is not expressly prohibited by law and is widely practised and socially accepted.
In civil law, legal regulation is based on the principle that“everything is permitted that is not expressly prohibited by law”.
It also notes with concern that corporal punishment is not expressly prohibited by law and is widely practised in the home and in institutions.
In the light of article 19 of the Convention,the Committee expresses its concern that corporal punishment is not expressly prohibited in domestic legislation.
Under this approach, everything which is not expressly prohibited carries with it the same colour of legality; it ignores the possible degrees of nonprohibition, ranging from"tolerated" to"permissible" to"desirable.
But it remains concerned that corporal punishment is not expressly prohibited by law.
The Committee also expressed concern that corporal punishment is not expressly prohibited in domestic legislation and recommended that the State party take all appropriate measures, including of a legislative nature, with the aim of prohibiting corporal punishment at all levels of society.
Furthermore, the Committee is concerned that corporal punishment in the home is not expressly prohibited in the State party.
Furthermore, it is concerned that corporal punishment in the home and in alternative care settings is not expressly prohibited by law and that the Civil Code and the Child Abuse Prevention Law, particularly, allow the use of appropriate discipline and are unclear as to the admissibility of corporal punishment.
In 2002, while noting that corporal punishmentin school is prohibited by law, CRC remained concerned that corporal punishment in the family is not expressly prohibited.
The fundamental principle of the new Labor Code,providing that entities are allowed to do anything that is not expressly prohibited by law, creates more space for flexible working arrangements of employees taking care of children and family.
The Council for the Protection of Children and Adolescents may, when justified by circumstances, authorize work by adolescents below the minimum age, provided the activity concerned does not prejudice their right to education, is not dangerous or harmful to their health orcomprehensive development and is not expressly prohibited by law.
In addition, the Committee expresses its concern that the practice of physical punishment of children in the home is not expressly prohibited by law and remains regarded as socially acceptable.
(a) by approving the export and import of articles forming part of the estate where the export andimport of such articles is not expressly prohibited by the laws and regulations of States whose approval of the import or export is required; and.
Noting that child abuse is prohibited under article 3 of the Act on Child Abuse Prevention, the Committee shares concern raised by the Committee on the Rights of Child(CRC/C/JPN/CO/3, para. 47) that corporal punishment in the home andin alternative care settings is not expressly prohibited by law and that the Civil Code and the Act on Child Abuse Prevention allow the use of appropriate discipline and are unclear as to the admissibility of corporal punishment in some cases art. 16.
Paragraph 3(b) of draft resolution A/C.6/57/L.8 was inadequate because, in strict law,acts by private individuals which were not expressly prohibited were permitted.
It also noted that corporal punishment in the home and in alternative care settings was not expressly prohibited by law.
The majority of States parties reported that the right to exchange information spontaneously was applied a contrario sensu, if it was not expressly prohibited in domestic legislation.
Admittedly, their expulsion was not expressly prohibited in any international treaty, but it was surely inadmissible under a number of human rights instruments.
It stressed that the Committee on the Rights of the Child had noted with concern that trafficking in persons was not expressly prohibited by law.
While white phosphorus and flechettes are not expressly prohibited by humanitarian law, it is highly arguable that their use in densely-populated civilian areas constitutes an indiscriminate attack and hence a war crime.
CRC, concerned that trafficking in persons was not expressly prohibited by law and that girls from minority ethnic groups were more likely to be victims of trafficking, recommended criminalizing trafficking in accordance with the Palermo Protocol; studying the nature and magnitude of the problem; and launching awareness-raising and prevention campaigns.
CRC was concerned that corporal punishment was not expressly prohibited in the home and in foster and day care.
Although they are not expressly prohibited, strikes organized by members of the armed forces or the national police are not referred to.