Примеры использования Notion of equality на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Ms. Wedgwood said the notion of equality of arms was implied in article 14, paragraph 1, of the Covenant.
The perpetuation of imbalances that go against the spirit of multilateralism and the notion of equality cannot be tolerated.
The notion of equality also includes equality of status, which the Constitution does not currently reflect.
He added that the detachment of justice from the notion of equality had led to the"disposability" of people of African descent.
The notion of equality was also linked to the participation of the Sami and other minorities in decision-making in areas that concerned them.
Principles of court procedures, regulated by article 10 of the Act on Court Procedures,also cover the notion of equality of parties.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights19 elaborates the notion of equality contained in the Charter, and re-emphasizes the importance of the elimination of discrimination.
Mr. LALLAH said it was his understanding that article 14 dealt not only with the guarantees that should be provided but also with the notion of equality before the courts.
The Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela had incorporated the notion of equality between men and women into its Constitution in 1999, when it had been approved by popular vote.
He wished to know whether the Government considered the interpretation of the principle of equality given by the courts to be compatible with the notion of equality enshrined in the Convention.
Another lens could be the important notion of equality of opportunity for all in their access to resources, which has been provided for in article 8 of the Declaration on the Right to Development.
Further efforts would be made to ensure that more women participated in public life and that the notion of equality embodied in the Constitution became a reality.
These criteria go beyond the abstract notion of equality and formal rights to encompass actual equality, that enjoyed by people in their essentially individual situations.
The proposed amendment to the Falekaupule Act mentioned above is one of the strategies employed to allow people to accept the notion of equality between men and women.
The Constitutional Court had set important precedents, ruling,for instance, that the notion of equality was both a principle governing the organization and actions of the State based on the rule of law, and a fundamental right of the individual.
In its judgement in case No. 0261-2003-AA/TC, the Court develops the concepts of equality, equality before the law and differentiation,noting that"the notion of equality should be viewed as existing on two converging planes.
Furthermore, the notion of equality in international law has also changed over the past decades, with the conceptual shift from formal equality to substantive equality having an impact on the duties of States parties.
Nigeria, as a multicultural and multi-ethnic society, considered that the expansion of racism was totally unacceptable, and as a nation, was committed to the rule of law,which embraced the notion of equality before the law.
As the Committee observed in Kavanagh v. Ireland, the notion of equality before the law requires similarly situated individuals to be afforded the same process before the courts, unless objective and reasonable grounds are supplied to justify the differentiation.
Mr. de JONG(Netherlands),introducing the consolidated fifteenth and sixteenth periodic reports of the Netherlands(CERD/C/452/Add.3), said that the notion of equality was enshrined in the Netherlands Constitution and was a guiding principle for his Government in both policy and practice.
The notion of equality before the courts and tribunals encompasses the very access to the courts and that a situation in which an individual's attempts to seize the competent jurisdictions of his/her grievances are systematically frustrated runs counter to the guarantees of article 14, paragraph 1.
Despite the fact that the Government was trying to adhere to a model based on the Judaeo-Christian notion of equality, whereby there was no domination based on birth, origin or social descent, it was true that in certain remote communities a caste system based on the division of labour did exist, albeit well concealed.
Each of these articles accords with the obligation on States parties of article 2(a)of CEDAW which is"to embody the principle of the equality of men and women in their national constitution", though it is respectfully noted that the principle of"equality of opportunities" does not equate with the notion of"equality" in its fullest sense.
The Committee observes that the notion of equality before the courts and tribunals encompasses the very access to the courts, and that a situation in which an individual's attempts to seize the competent jurisdictions of his/her grievances are systematically frustrated runs counter to the guarantees of article 14, paragraph 1.
The Committee is also concerned that,although article 6(j) of the Constitution declares the State responsible for promoting and ensuring"effective equality of opportunities between women and men", the principle of"equality of opportunities" does not amount to the notion of"equality" in its fullest sense, in accordance with article 2(a) of the Convention.
As to the claim that the Supreme Court determined the application adversely to the authors' Order without either notification of the proceeding or offering an opportunity to be heard,the Committee observed that the notion of equality before the law requires similarly situated individuals to be afforded the same process before the courts, unless objective and reasonable grounds are supplied to justify the differentiation.
Thus, Collective Labour Agreement No. 38 bis, of 29 October 1991, a supplement to Collective Labour Agreement No. 38, of 6 December 1983, which establishes a regime of rights and obligations for employers and applicants during the recruitment and selection procedure,defines the notion of equality of treatment, stating that race, colour, descent, ethnic origin or nationality may not constitute grounds for differentiating among applicants.
Although the Supreme Court had cast doubt on the Congress's authority to legislate in such a manner, and although various lowercourt judgements had ordered an endto other affirmative action programmes(report, para. 275), the notion of equality employed in the Convention was one of equality in fact, which implied that those at a disadvantage must be treated differently and that such affirmative treatment could legitimately be ended only when the need for it had clearly ceased.
There were two possible approaches to the problem of domestic violence: a gender-neutral approach which saw the perpetrator as sick and in need of therapy and which saw the problem as one of conflict resolution, not violence, andan approach based on the notion of equality of the sexes, which saw the problem as one of power and control of men over women and considered that the man must be confronted with his sexist attitudes.
Indigenous and State legal institutions can benefit from dialogue on rights-based notions of equality, centring on women's rights and fair and equal treatment.