Примеры использования Lack access to basic на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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UNDAF noted that hundreds of thousands of IDPs in Kenya lack access to basic rights and services.
Many rural women lack access to basic health care, including care related to SRH.
About 2.6 billion people, or42 per cent of the total, lack access to basic sanitation.
Women who lack access to basic education are likely to be excluded from new opportunities and their families will lag behind.
A significant proportion of the population may lack access to basic needs, including health care.
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The stakes are high, especially for the millions of people trapped in the cycle of extreme poverty, dying of hunger and tropical diseases,and the millions that lack access to basic education.
Many child labourers work for little pay and lack access to basic education, healthcare and other social services.
The Committee is concerned that young children constitute a substantial group among those who lack access to basic medical facilities.
Some 42 per cent live in poverty and many lack access to basic health services, particularly SRH services as well as to education.
The impact of economic inequality is exacerbated when women lack access to basic services.
It is estimated that 2.6 billion people still lack access to basic sanitation, including 1 billion children who lack access to effective sanitary facilities, resulting in avoidable infant mortality.
However, in many of these countries, those most in need lack access to basic prevention services.
Today, 67 million people still lack access to basic sanitation, 100 million lack access to piped water on their premises, more than 6 million still rely on surface water as their primary source, and 10 deaths a day are attributable to water and sanitation.
According to the World Health Organization,1.3 billion people worldwide lack access to basic health care.
Project directors, who live in States where the majority of women live in poverty and lack access to basic human needs, were recently asked to prioritize the major challenges of the Millennium Development Goals and to rank the goals recommended by the High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda.
These children must depend on the humanitarian assistance offered by local non-governmental organizations, andvery often they lack access to basic food and medicines.
Many refugees live in substandard accommodation and lack access to basic services, including clean water and sanitation.
Discrimination continues to be the primary impediment to social integration and full participation in the life of a society in which individuals andgroups are denied their human rights and lack access to basic services provided by the State.
That there are 1.1 billion people(one-sixth of the world's population) who lack access to safe drinking water and2.4 billion who lack access to basic sanitation is cause for rallying the global community to swift action on behalf of the common good and basic need of these peoples.
CODENI reports that in the more marginal neighborhoods of cities and in rural communities, thousands of children andadolescents live in precarious structures built in locations which are extremely vulnerable to natural disasters, and lack access to basic services such as potable water.
Recent figures show that a quarter of the world's population who live in cities do not have adequate housing and often lack access to basic social services, such as access to clean and safe water and sanitation.
For the period from 2008 to 2012, the Administration is giving priority to implementing human development programmes,based on a strategy of focused social protection that identifies areas that have concentrations of poverty and exclusion and that lack access to basic services.
Furthermore, the Committee is deeply concerned that Batwa children continue to experience severe marginalization anddiscrimination as many live in extreme poverty and lack access to basic services, including adequate housing, safe drinking water and sanitation, education and health care.
Despite significant efforts by Governments, organizations and other stakeholders, progress has been somewhat slow and uneven towards reaching the Millennium Development Goal target of halving, by 2015, the proportion of the population without sustainable access to safedrinking water and basic sanitation: 41 per cent of the global population-- some 2.5 billion people-- still lack access to basic sanitation facilities.
The poorest and most vulnerable continue to be at greatest risk from environmental hazards,are least able to access natural resources, and often lack access to basic sanitation, hygiene and safe water, all undermining their ability to sustain livelihoods and live healthy lives.
Ms. Ilagan(Rehabilitation International) said that the majority of persons with disabilities continued to be marginalized and lack access to basic services and equal rights.
It is estimated that children account for half of the total number of the internally displaced population, andthese children also lack access to basic education and health services.
Returnee communities lacked access to basic services, an education system and employment, which made return, already negligible, unsustainable.
In the WHO European Region, 62 million people still lacked access to basic sanitation facilities, and almost the same number lacked access to piped drinking water in their homes.
Mr. Guzmán Jara(Disabled Peoples' International), accompanying his statement with a computerized slide presentation,said that millions of persons with disabilities around the world lacked access to basic services.