Примеры использования Mauritius stated на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Mauritius stated that the acceptable languages were English and French.
As regards the decriminalization of sodomy, Mauritius stated that further consultations were necessary on this issue.
Mauritius stated that its measures complied with the FAO Code of Conduct on Responsible Fisheries.
Regarding the recommendation to enactlegislation that criminalizes rape(Germany), included in paragraph 51(e), Mauritius stated that the Criminal Code already provides for the offence of rape;
Mauritius stated that the Equal Opportunities Act adopted by the Assembly in 2008 is not yet in force.
Mauritania and Mauritius further excerpted relevant passages of their criminal codes, while Mauritius stated that several cases were pending trial, thereby fulfilling an optional reporting item.
Mauritius stated that it would find model laws for the incorporation of the requirements of the Convention and its Protocols useful.
After the introduction of the report of the Candidatures Committee by its Chairman, the Foreign Minister of the Republic of Congo, there was a lengthy discussion by the Ministers,during which the delegations of Sudan and Mauritius stated their respective positions.
Mauritius stated that the central authority designated for the purpose of article 18, paragraph 13, was the Attorney General's Office.
In its reply of 5 July 2000 to the Secretary-General, Mauritius stated that it had enacted a ban on drift-net fishing under its Prohibition of Drift-net Act, 1992 whereby, within its fishing limits, no one was allowed to fish with or have in his possession such a net.
Mauritius stated that its partial compliance with the provision under review could be overcome by receiving specific forms of technical assistance.
With regard to the standing invitation to the special procedures of the Human Rights Council, Mauritius stated that although it has not yet extended a standing invitation, one of the recommendations of the National Human Rights Action Plan is to invite special procedures of the Human Rights Council to visit the country.
Mauritius stated that the periodic report to be submitted to the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination is in the process of being finalized.
In its fifth report, Mauritius stated that a firearms bill was awaiting introduction to the National assembly p.7.
Mauritius stated that all fishing vessels registered in Mauritius needed an authorization or licence to engage in high seas fisheries.
On the question of domestic violence, Mauritius stated that the Government was aware of the need to address the issue in all its forms, and that it was endeavouring to curb gender-based violence by 2015.
Mauritius stated that educating the population on human rights at all levels and nurturing a culture of human rights remains a priority.
In response to the statements, Mauritius stated that it was in the process of finalising its National Action Plan on Human Rights and that a survey of its technical assistance needs would be effected for that purpose.
Mauritius stated that peaceful protests are protected by two different constitutional provisions: the right to freedom of expression and the right to freedom of assembly and association.
On the issue of the death penalty, Mauritius stated that although the death penalty has been abolished by ordinary law, the Constitution has not yet been accordingly amended, which is the reason why the Second Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights has not yet been ratified by Mauritius. .
Mauritius stated that all Mauritian vessels were required to be licensed to fish whether in areas under national jurisdiction, on the high seas or within the fishing zone of a foreign State. .
Reporting on systems of domestic review of public procurement decisions(para. 1(d)), Mauritius stated that it had implemented a system allowing a bidder who claims to have suffered, or to be likely to suffer, loss or damages owing to a breach of a duty imposed on a public body or the Central Procurement Board to challenge the procurement proceedings at any time before the entry into force of the procurement contract.
In conclusion, Mauritius stated that the review would help it to evaluate how much it has achieved whilst also enabling it to identify areas for improvement.
Mauritius stated that there was no illicit trafficking in timber and forest products in the country and that no offence related to illicit international trafficking in wildlife had been reported.
Mauritius stated that all vessels engaged in fishing and related activities required a licence, and licences were not issued to vessels involved in illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing activities.
Mauritius stated that several traditional values which had been universalized through international human rights instruments were taught, in particular, through the various religions practised therein.
Mauritius stated that although it did not have the elaboration of a large fishing capacity, in the labour-intensive artisanal fishery, fishermen were being encouraged to surrender their nets large nets, gill nets and cast nets.
Mauritius stated that the inherent constraints of being a small island developing State consisted of limited resources, remoteness, small domestic markets and vulnerability to natural disasters.
Mauritius stated that the population, including young generations, was the greatest asset of Saint Kitts and Nevis and welcomed that the State had ratified CRC and strengthened its policy efforts to enhance child welfare.
In addition, Mauritius stated that its Fisheries and Marine Resources Act 1998 provided for the management, conservation, and protection of fisheries and marine resources and the protection of the marine ecosystems in areas under national jurisdiction.