Примеры использования Mauritius noted на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Providing information on regulatory status of TBT in Mauritius Noted.
Mauritius noted the steps taken to implement the recommendations accepted during the first UPR cycle.
As for the promotion of gender equality andthe empowerment of women, Mauritius noted that there was no gender disparity in primary, secondary and tertiary education.
Mauritius noted the participation of Burkina Faso in the African Peer Review Mechanism and its signature of the Bamako Declaration.
The Chairperson of the National Human Rights Commission also being the Ombudsman, Mauritius noted a possible situation of overlap of mandates and inquired about plans to review the situation.
Люди также переводят
Mauritius noted that the private sector was expected to cover 30 per cent of the cost as part of a corporate social responsibility programme.
Finland indicated that victims could receive legal assistance and Mauritius noted that, while it had no specific legislation on the protection of victims, victims were protected in so far as they were witnesses.
Mauritius noted measures to uphold family values and to protect the rights of women and children, and highlighted investments in the field of education.
Indonesia reported on measures to develop a national register of fishing vesselsunder its fisheries legislation, and Chile and Mauritius noted that they had sent a list of vessels flying their flag and authorized to fish on the high seas to FAO as required under the Compliance Agreement.
Mauritius noted Sao Tome and Principe efforts to combat poverty, and commended the special attention given to vulnerable groups and to education.
With regard to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, Mauritius noted that although it was not yet a party to the Agreement on the Privileges and Immunities of the Court, draft regulations for the implementation of the agreement have been circulated for comments.
Mauritius noted the repeal of the Internal Security Act, new laws to protect the right to peaceful assembly and combat corruption, and measures to eradicate poverty.
The representative of Mauritius noted that the conditions necessary for private business to flourish were already in place when Mauritius gained its independence.
Mauritius noted that Luxembourg has a problem related to delays in access to justice and asked for more information on the progress achieved in this area.
While welcoming Norway's efforts, Mauritius noted that CEDAW continues to express concern over the persistence of stereotypical cultural attitudes, as reflected for example in the predominance of women in part-time work and significant job segregation.
Mauritius noted Saint Kitts and Nevis' commitment in promoting human rights in its national legislation despite challenges, notably in meeting reporting obligations.
The Government of Mauritius noted that in order to change the legal status of the Committee, consideration may be given to making the required amendments to the ICESCR in light of the present report.
Mauritius noted Botswana's reply on the establishment of a human rights institution and asked if it is facing any obstacles in terms of human or financial capacity in its establishment.
Mauritius noted Cameroon's pursuit of good governance through, inter alia, strengthening of the rule of law and judicial system, and the fight against corruption and impunity of law enforcement personnel.
Mauritius noted with interest the adoption of a Plan of Action for the World Programme of Human Rights Education, and welcomed the National Plan of Action for Orphans and Other Vulnerable Children.
On HIV/AIDS, Mauritius noted that the National AIDS Secretariat has formulated a National Strategic Framework 2013- 2016, following wide consultations with stakeholders.
Mauritius noted with interest that Maldives had been in the forefront calling for special recognition of the vulnerabilities of small island developing States to challenges such as climate change and natural disasters.
Mauritius noted the absence of a national human rights institution accredited by the International Coordinating Committee of National Institutions for the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights as being in compliance with the Paris Principles.
Mauritius noted that, as French-speaking countries, Luxembourg and Mauritius have both signed the Bamako Declaration, which reaffirms the attachment of French-speaking countries to democratic values and respect for them.
Mauritius noted that unilateral measures, in particular those affecting international trade, had been consistently raised by many developing countries as a barrier to their overriding objectives of eradicating poverty and attaining economic development.
Mauritius noted the challenges of Swaziland related to reporting obligations under treaties, and called upon the international community to provide the capacity-building and technical assistance identified in paragraph 112 of the national report.
Mauritius noted that it had made a reservation on article 11 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, which deals with situations of risks and humanitarian emergencies, and explained that measures to include the needs and concerns of persons with disabilities in such situations are being addressed.
Mauritius noted that in 2012, the Protection of Human Rights(Amendment) Act, the Police Complaints Act and the National Preventive Mechanism Act were passed so as to broaden the mandate and functions of the National Human Rights Commission in line with international best practices.
Mauritius noted the leading role of Nigeria in many African political and economic initiatives and its commitments to human rights, good governance, and development, notably by being one of the founders of the New Partnership for Africa's development(NEPAD) and among the first countries to accede to the African Peer Review Mechanism.
Mauritius noted the State's reputation as a successful small island developing State, its profound respect for democratic values, the fact that it is party to major international and regional human rights instruments and that it has been at the forefront in mobilizing attention to the vulnerability of small islands to climate change and natural disasters.