Примеры использования Is prohibited in schools на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Corporal punishment is prohibited in schools.
Corporal punishment is prohibited in schools in the United Kingdom, but is allowed in many of the Overseas Territories and Crown Dependencies.
Corporal punishment: as the report indicated, violence against children is prohibited in schools and care institutions.
Corporal punishment is prohibited in schools and in the penal system.
Please comment whether the practice of corporal punishment at home is an accepted measure of discipline, although it is prohibited in schools and in the penal system.
Corporal Punishment is prohibited in schools under the Children Act, 1982.
The Committee notes that,although corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, it remains lawful in the home and alternative care settings.
Corporal punishment is prohibited in schools(structured formal education) by Circular letter No. 100/MENC(1962), but not in law.
The Committee notes that,although corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, it remains lawful in the home and alternative care settings.
Corporal punishment is prohibited in schools and in the penal system while there is no explicit prohibition in alternative care settings.
The Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children(GIECP)noted that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools under the Code of School Discipline, promulgated by the Ministry of Education in Ordinance No. 549/168-1/1992.
Corporal punishment is prohibited in schools by virtue of regulation 13(4) of the Education Regulations, section 13(1) of the Child Protection Act and section 230 of the Criminal Code.
While the Committee notes that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, it is concerned that it continues to be used in schools, families and care institutions.
While noting that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools by the Rules and Regulations of the Ministry of Education(1992) and that it is unlawful as a disciplinary measure under the revised Penal Code, the Committee is concerned that it remains lawful in the family and that it is not formally prohibited in alternative care settings.
The Committee notes that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools and institutions and that it is unlawful as a disciplinary measure in penal institutions.
While corporal punishment is prohibited in schools and other institutions, the Committee notes that corporal punishment within the family, in the form of"reasonable chastisement", is not prohibited by law.
While noting that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, CRC remained concerned that it is not explicitly forbidden by law in the family and in all settings.
Italy noted that,while corporal punishment is prohibited in schools and in other institutions, it is not prohibited by law in the form of"reasonable chastisement" within the family.
While noting that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, the Committee notes with concern the reports that it is widely practiced in the family and in institutions.
CESCR noted that while corporal punishment is prohibited in schools and other institutions, it is not prohibited by law in the form of"reasonable chastisement" within the family.
GIEACP added that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, under internal regulations of 8 April 1994(fundamental schools) and of 15 April 1994 special education institutions and kindergartens.
While noting that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, the Committee is concerned that according to the jurisprudence of the Federal Tribunal, corporal punishment is not considered as physical violence if it does not exceed the level generally accepted by society.
While noting that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, the Committee is concerned that corporal punishment within the family is not prohibited by law and that corporal punishment is used in schools and other institutional settings.
SC-Fiji and the GIEACPC further noted that corporal punishment of children is prohibited in schools under a High Court ruling which stated that such punishment was unconstitutional, but by August 2009, the prohibition had not been confirmed in legislation.
GIEACPC also stated that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, but that it had been unable to ascertain if this was by policy or law, and there is no mention of corporal punishment or school discipline in the State Codes of Yap, Pohnpei and Kosrae, or the draft State Code of Chuuk.
While noting that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools through the Education Regulations of 1957, the Committee remains concerned that corporal punishment is not explicitly forbidden by law in the family and in all settings, including in alternative care settings.
The Committee notes that while corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, reports indicate prevalence of the practice in addition to a continued perception among adults of its educational value, which raises grave concerns over the interpretation and implementation of the ban on corporal punishment in schools. .
GIEACPC also indicated that corporal punishment is prohibited in schools and in the penal system, but noted that research on juveniles in prisons by the Children's Human Rights Centre of Albania found that corporal punishment was commonly used as a punishment when internal prison rules were broken.
The Committee notes with concern that,while corporal punishment is prohibited in schools, childcare institutions and as a penal or disciplinary sanction in the penal system, it is not prohibited as a disciplinary measure in the home or alternative care settings for purposes of"proper upbringing", under article 576 of the revised Criminal Code(2005) and article 258 of the revised Family Code(2000) arts. 2, 10 and 16.