Примеры использования Lahiri said на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Mr. Lahiri said that he, too, recalled the early days of Namibian independence.
Ms. GONCEAROVA(Moldova), in response to Mr. Lahiri , said that Muslims had been offered the possibility of having areas of cemeteries set aside for co-religionists but that offer had not been accepted.
Mr. Lahiri said that the situation in the State party was highly complex.
Mr. Lahiri said that the Committee should not be pronouncing itself on the current situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Mr. LAHIRI said that if the documents in question had already been submitted to the Preparatory Committee, paragraph 3 could be deleted as he had suggested.
Mr. Lahiri said that when the economic situation in any country deteriorated and people were faced with unemployment, they tended to turn against immigration and immigrants.
Mr. Lahiri said that events in Bolivia since 2006 constituted the first occasion in 200 years on which an indigenous people had taken its destiny into its own hands.
Mr. Lahiri said that, as he understood it, since its entry into force in February 2004, the National Discrimination Tribunal had heard only six discrimination cases.
Mr. Lahiri said that the Committee would doubtless express satisfaction in its concluding observations at the overall progress achieved by the United Kingdom in opposing discrimination.
Mr. LAHIRI said he wondered how determined the State party really was to comply with its obligations towards the Roma, especially under articles 4 to 7 of the Convention.
Mr. Lahiri said that wanting to include in the general recommendation all persons of African descent without exception, namely any person possessing African DNA, could prove counterproductive.
Mr. Lahiri said that, while he commended the report as a whole, he was somewhat dissatisfied with the data on the composition of societies and communities, particularly those vulnerable to discrimination.
Mr. LAHIRI said that the Nicaraguan people had suffered greatly over the past few decades, inter alia through external intervention, in a conflict that had had its roots in the cold war.
Mr. Lahiri said that, in spite of the goodwill shown by the State party concerning the improvement of the Roma people's lot, they still encountered considerable obstacles in the areas of housing and education.
Mr. Lahiri said that many significant changes had occurred in the State party since President Mohamed Nasheed had assumed office in 2008, as the report of the National Human Rights Commission had shown.
Mr. Lahiri said that, while the State party's report and core document were relatively comprehensive, the Committee would welcome more accessible disaggregated statistics in the fourth periodic report.
Mr. LAHIRI said that Pakistan had recently been the subject of the Universal Periodic Review process of the Human Rights Council and there had been general appreciation of the progress the country had made in the human rights field.
Mr. Lahiri said that the status of the Convention in the Thai legal system was not clear, given that there was no text defining racial discrimination and that no specific measures had been taken to combat such discrimination.
Mr. Lahiri said that the problem of police brutality towards members of minorities remained a matter of serious concern and much work had yet to be done to improve the situation in Bulgaria, in particular with regard to Roma.
Mr. Lahiri said that, despite the level of tolerance the delegation had described among the State party's multi-ethnic society, the Committee had received several reports of harassment, verbal and physical abuse and stereotyping of minority groups.
Mr. Lahiri said that the following periodic report should contain more specific information about how legislation in the State party had been brought into line with the articles of the Convention, as well as disaggregated statistics on migrant workers, including their countries of origin.
Mr. LAHIRI said that despite the wealth of information provided by the State party about its efforts to promote equality, the homogeneity of Tunisian society and the absence of racial discrimination, he found it difficult to believe that there were no cases of different or discriminatory treatment.
Mr. Lahiri said that while Governments were not obliged to consult NGOs or national human rights institutions when drafting their periodic reports, the Committee welcomed such consultations and encouraged the State party to bear that in mind when drafting further reports for submission to the treaty bodies.
Mr. Lahiri said that, despite the progress Ecuador had made in recognizing the rights of minorities, it had to be admitted that indigenous peoples, Afro-Ecuadorians and persons of mixed race, who were almost entirely absent from political life, were still disadvantaged in terms of education, health and employment.
Mr. Lahiri said he regretted Peru's decision several years earlier to discontinue the use of socio-economic indicators according to race and ethnic group. The absence of data made it difficult to assess the extent of problems of racism and racial discrimination and, where necessary, to take effective steps to tackle them.
Mr. Lahiri(India) said that developing countries must address environmental degradation and poverty and their impact on economic growth.
Mr. Lahiri(Country Rapporteur) said that, in his view, there had been a disproportionate focus during the dialogue with the State party on Roma issues.
Mr. Lahiri(Rapporteur) said that the report under consideration was an outline that needed to be supplemented in order to reflect all the work done by the Committee at the current session.
Mr. Lahiri(Country Rapporteur) said that, as the riots that had just shaken the United Kingdom had shown, racial and ethnic issues always risked arousing passions and fuelling discontent with poor socio-economic conditions.
Mr. Lahiri(Country Rapporteur) said that a recent poll had shown that antipathy towards Jews among high school students remained high, as manifested in hate crimes at sporting events and the vandalization of Jewish monuments and cemeteries.