Примеры использования Morvai на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Article 6: Ms. Gaspard and Ms. Morvai.
Ms. Morvai added that rights, by definition, must be enforceable.
Article 2: Ms. Dairiam, Mr. Flinterman, Ms. Gnacadja,Ms. Morvai, Ms. Pimentel and Ms. Šimonović.
Ms. Morvai noted the reference to pimps in the report CEDAW/C/MKD/1-3, p. 53.
She thanked Ms. Morvai for complimenting New Zealand on its Disability Strategy.
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Ms. Morvai pointed out that early motherhood had a devastating effect on gender equality.
Ms. Morvai asked some questions related to the shared responsibility of spouses for the family and children.
Ms. Morvai said that she would like to hear more about the plan of action to address domestic violence.
Ms. Morvai said that in dealing with the right to work, the choice of words had an important symbolic effect.
Ms. Morvai urged the reporting State to formally incorporate the Convention into its domestic law.
Ms. Morvai sought additional information on the Czech national machinery for the advancement of women.
Ms. Morvai requested further clarification of a woman's right to transmit her Kyrgyz citizenship to her children.
Ms. Morvai said that, according to the international community, trafficking in persons was the modern form of slavery.
Ms. Morvai was concerned that abortion was still being used so extensively as a method of fertility control.
Ms. Morvai said that, in addition to awareness-raising, women also needed legal assistance to enforce their rights.
Ms. Morvai requested details of the gender equality projects already implemented and the results achieved.
Ms. Morvai asked if any academic legal research was being conducted regarding the interaction between gender equality and Islam.
Ms. Morvai expressed concern that the delegation seemed to consider abortion a form of family planning; it was not.
Ms. Morvai requested more statistics on trends in the Swiss economy since ratification of the Convention in 1997.
Ms. Morvai enquired whether the minimum age at marriage was the same for men and women and was at least 18 years.
Ms. Morvai enquired whether the delegation could provide any information on jurisprudence relating to gender equality in Cape Verde.
Ms. Morvai said that article 14 of the Convention provided a checklist for monitoring discrimination against rural women.
Ms. Morvai said she was disappointed that the International Commission of Jurists was not represented at the meeting and requested an explanation of its absence.
Ms. Morvai, noting that the term"fatherless families" fostered a negative stereotype, enquired about the literal translation of the term used in Japanese.
Ms. Morvai said that specific figures should be provided on what was a very serious crime, for instance, on the issue of how many women had been trafficked to, from or through Latvia.
Ms. Morvai said it was clear that, while the executive branch in Kuwait was strongly committed to giving women the vote, it seemed very difficult to convince the legislative branch to go along.
Ms. Morvai asked whether ISDEMU was the lead agency in the Government for implementation of the Convention and the Beijing Platform for Action and whether it had policy responsibility.
Ms. Morvai said that she was happy to hear that a plan to correct the arsenic contamination in drinking water was nearly ready to be implemented and wondered where she could learn more about the Government's plans.
Ms. Morvai commended Italy on its efforts to harmonize work and family life, which pointed to a clear vision that people were not robots or machines, but human beings, who deserved to be treated with dignity and respect.
Ms. Morvai noted that although Bhutan had achieved excellent development and growth in a number of areas, including literacy, health and education, the report indicated that women had benefited from the improvements far less than men.