Примеры использования Maiolo на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Ms. Maiolo noted that polygamy was permitted under the Civil Code.
All members except Tiziana Maiolo and Krisztina Morvai attended the session.
Ms. Maiolo reiterated her earlier question regarding stereotypes in politics.
Ms. Gabr attended from 2 July to 18 July 2008,Ms. Maiolo from 30 June to 3 July and Ms. Schöpp-Schilling from 30 June to 22 July.
Ms. Maiolo noted that the law on quotas that the country had promulgated had been badly applied.
All experts attended the entire fortieth session, except Cornelis Flinterman and Tiziana Maiolo, who attended from 14 to 30 and 14 to 23 January 2008, respectively.
Tiziana Maiolo and Silvia Pimentel did not attend the session.
Ms. Maiolo wondered whether, in the case of"family voting", it was always the man in the family who voted.
Ms. Maiolo asked what concrete measures the Government was taking to expedite the elimination of child labour.
Ms. Maiolo asked to what extent religious law and practices were an impediment to the full implementation of the Convention.
Ms. Maiolo said that she had not meant to imply that all women in Jordan or the Arab world were victims of domestic violence.
Ms. Maiolo asked what improvements had been brought about by the Commission's action, particularly in combating domestic violence.
Ms. Maiolo asked whether family and domestic violence might be one reason that so few women felt free to enter politics.
Ms. Maiolo asked if polygamy and forced marriage were practiced and enquired about the place of sharia law in the legal system.
Ms. Maiolo noted in the State party's responses that girls in Mozambique could be married at age 16"for reasons of public interest.
Ms. Maiolo noted that abortion remained illegal but that, in certain circumstances, judges had the possibility of reducing or setting aside the penalty.
Hon. Maiolo currently carries out the mandate of member of the City Council and responsible for Social and Gender Policies of the Municipality of Milan.
Ms. Maiolo said that the practice of polygamy, which had motivated the Government to enter reservations to article 16, also very clearly violated article 5.
Ms. Maiolo requested clarification of the Government's policy of introducing changes to overcome discrimination, while taking care not to upset the prevailing balance.
Ms. Maiolo said that in her view, it would be difficult to reach full implementation of article 2 of the Convention until a unified personal status code was adopted.
Ms. Maiolo asked what tangible measures the Government had taken to address the issue of gender stereotypes at a practical level in the school, the family and the media.
Ms. Maiolo said that the draft bill to introduce gender parity in national elections should require alternation between men and women on electoral lists.
Ms. Maiolo said she would like to know what was being done to remedy anti-adultery legislation that discriminated against women.
Ms. Maiolo said that she would appreciate further details on the Government's efforts to combat sexist stereotypes, including in the media, in advertising and in textbooks.
Ms. Maiolo said that article 2(g) of the Convention called on States parties to repeal all national penal provisions that constituted discrimination against women.
Ms. Maiolo said that she would appreciate an update on domestic violence in Jordan and the adoption of the draft act on protection against domestic violence in particular.
Ms. Maiolo, referring to article 2 of the Convention, requested information about the specific steps taken by the authorities to ensure the effective application of legislation on gender equality.
Ms. Maiolo, noting that the new land use certificates bore the names of both spouses only if they so requested, wondered if the right of women to private property was really protected by law.
Ms. Maiolo said that trafficking in women and children appeared to have expanded by alarming proportions, and that women were being forcibly sent to countries with which Viet Nam had anti-trafficking agreements.
Ms. Maiolo said that, since quotas were sometimes needed to help advance the participation of women in public life, she would like to know if the Government had given any thought to establishing quotas.