Примеры использования Morvai said на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Ms. Morvai said that early marriage was an obstacle to women's equality.
Ms. Henríquez de Sánchez Baret(Dominican Republic),in response to a question by Ms. Morvai, said that victims of domestic violence received medical certificates at no cost whatsoever.
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 said that, according to the international community, trafficking in persons was the modern form of slavery.
Ms. Morvai said that, in addition to awareness-raising, women also needed legal assistance to enforce their rights.
Ms. Morvai said that with respect to violence the Maltese Criminal Code made no distinction on the basis of the victim's sex.
Ms. Morvai said that she had been disappointed by the low level of participation by non-governmental organizations in the presentation of the report.
Ms. Morvai said that she might have misunderstood the explanation of how the phenomenon of polygamy was handled, and asked for clarification.
Ms. Morvai said that article 7 was traditionally read as promoting a woman's participation in public life, including the right to vote.
Ms. Morvai said that no cases could be brought under the Optional Protocol as long as the reservation to article 2 of the Convention stood.
Ms. Morvai said that a major problem where trafficking was concerned was the low success rate of prosecutions.
Ms. Morvai said that the Government of Japan had recently shown the Committee a booklet explaining the Convention to children in simple language.
Ms. Morvai said that it was obvious from the statistics provided in the report that Palestinian women were regarded as second-class citizens.
Ms. Morvai said that article 14 of the Convention provided a checklist for monitoring discrimination against rural women.
Ms. Morvai said that the pro-life vs. pro-choice debate on abortion had become sterile and was obscuring a number of other important factors.
Ms. Morvai said that the fact that only men had the right to transmit their nationality to spouses or children was a clear case of discrimination against 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 said that the countries of the developed world had stated their commitment to supporting efforts to promote human rights in general and equality for men and women.
Ms. Morvai said that she would be grateful for information about the Gender Equality Ombudsperson and the national machinery for women's advancement.
Ms. Morvai said that she would like more detailed replies to the Committee's questions, including the request for information on the legal remedies available to women.
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 that early marriage posed a serious obstacle to women's education, an area which the Government of Kuwait had always emphasized.
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 said that it was extremely basic from the point of view of gender equality and women's rights that family planning should be considered the joint responsibility of the two partners.
Ms. Morvai said that violence against women was still an integral part of the culture, and the Government and the educational system maintained women's second-class status.
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 said that she wished to know more about the State party's efforts to suppress trafficking in women, including statistics, information about relevant policies and laws, and details about legal cases.
Ms. Morvai said that Angola must, as a matter of basic justice, demand help from the international community in facing the enormous challenge of rebuilding the country and the people's lives and hopes.
Ms. Morvai said that she wished to follow up on the conflict between the principle of paternal authority(patria potestad) and article 16 and asked the delegation to make further comments on that apparent inconsistency.