Примеры использования Minimum core obligation на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Minimum Core Obligation.
They are called minimum core obligations.
Minimum core obligations.
Another important area of State obligations is the notion of a"minimum core obligation.
Minimum core obligations.
States should also not take steps which may lead to retrogression and minimum core obligations must be met.
Without minimum core obligations, the Covenant“is largely deprived of its raison d'être.
If the Covenant were to be read in such a way as not to establish such a minimum core obligation, it would be largely deprived of its raison d'être.
Without minimum core obligations, the Covenant“is largely deprived of its raison d'être.
General comment No. 19 promotes the understanding that all States have a minimum core obligation to provide some form of basic social security.
As a minimum core obligation, States must desist from actions that violate human rights in other countries;
The jurisprudence of the Committee on Economic, Social andCultural Rights that recognizes"minimum core obligations" on the part of States parties are echoed by the Maastricht Guidelines.
Every State party has a minimum core obligation to ensure the satisfaction of minimum essential levels of each of the rights contained in the Covenant.
Survivors in Beit Hanoun have been made especially vulnerable by the shelling on 8 November and its aftermath andthe mission considers that there has been a failure by Israel to comply with this minimum core obligation.
In this regard, it is worth stressing that minimum core obligations work in conjunction with the progressive realization of economic, social and cultural rights.
The Committee on Economic, Social andCultural Rights has pointed out in this respect that any interpretation of the Covenant that does not reflect this minimum core obligation would render the Covenant largely meaningless E/1991/23, para. 10.
In any case, each State party has a minimum core obligation to ensure the satisfaction of the basic content of each of the rights contained in the Covenant.
Violations of the Covenant occur when a State fails to satisfy what the Committee on Economic, Social andCultural Rights has referred to as"a minimum core obligation to ensure the satisfaction of, at the very least, minimum essential levels of each of the rights.
The Committee is of the view that a minimum core obligation to ensure the satisfaction of, at the very least, minimum essential levels of each of the rights is incumbent upon every State party.
On the basis of the extensive experience gained by the Committee, as well as by the body that preceded it,over a period of more than a decade of examining States parties' reports the Committee is of the view that a minimum core obligation to ensure the satisfaction of, at the very least, minimum essential levels of each of the rights is incumbent upon every State party.
The minimum core obligation refers to the obligations incumbent on all States Parties regardless of their level of resources, the nature of their culture, or the character of their political system.
Further, the Committee is of the view that States have a minimum core obligation to ensure the satisfaction of, at the very least, minimum essential levels of each of the rights.
The minimum core obligation to ensure the satisfaction of, at the very least, minimum essential levels of all economic, social and cultural rights: the minimum levels that must be attained aim to secure basic subsistence and medical care for all members of society and provide protection to anyone without adequate resources.
According to this general comment,a State's failure to meet this minimum core obligation would be a“prima facie” violation of its obligations under the Covenant.
According to the Covenant, State parties have a minimum core obligation to ensure the satisfaction of, at the very least,minimum essential levels of all economic, social and cultural rights, including the right to social security, as a matter of priority.
It must be noted that any assessment as to whether a State has discharged its minimum core obligation must also take account of resource constraints applying within the country concerned.
As a matter of fundamental principle, States should fulfil the"minimum core obligation" to ensure the satisfaction of minimum essential levels of primary health care as well as basic shelter and housing for all individuals within their jurisdiction, regardless of their citizenship, nationality or immigration status, including migrants, migrants in irregular situations, migrant children and women.
By the same token, it must be noted that any assessment as to whether a State has discharged its minimum core obligation must also take account of resource constraints applying within the country concerned.
According to HRN-ALRC, Japan has not fulfilled its minimum core obligation of economic, social and cultural rights, such as providing essential food, essential primary health care and basic housing.
In its general comment No. 3(1990),the Committee stressed that States parties have a minimum core obligation to ensure the satisfaction of, at the very least, minimum essential levels of each of the rights set out in the Covenant.