Примеры использования Recognized religious minorities на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Recognized religious minorities.
Moreover, the privileges granted to recognized religious minorities could not be extended to all.
Recognized religious minorities are not immune from violations of the right to work.
Articles 12 and 13 of the Constitution have recognized religious minorities and have accorded full respect to their religion.
All recognized religious minorities enjoy equal civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights with Muslims.
There are now indications that the Government may be introducing some changes in the treatment of at least the recognized religious minorities.
Situation of recognized religious minorities 23- 53 7.
After the Persian Constitutional Revolution,the Constitution of 1906 provided for reserved Parliamentary seats granted to the recognized religious minorities, a provision maintained after the 1979 Iranian Revolution.
Alongside the recognized religious minorities, the rights of all citizens- including the followers of the Baha'i sect- are respected.
In earlier reports, the Special Representative has described the condition of the three recognized religious minorities, the Zoroastrians, the Jews and the Christians.
Besides the recognized religious minorities, the civil rights of the followers of different cults, including the Baha'i, are fully observed.
He was aware that, based on the Lausanne Treaty of 1923,the State party recognized religious minorities only, in its case the Muslim minority of western Thrace.
The recognized religious minorities were fully free to practice their faiths, to conduct their education and to own numerous sacred places and cemeteries.
It stressed that political representation and the realization of the economic, social andcultural rights of recognized religious minorities, particularly Armenians, had introduced important standards into the region.
In addition, recognized religious minorities reportedly face serious constraints in the enjoyment of their rights and are subjected to severe limitations and restrictions on the freedom of religion and belief.
In order to achieve the objectives contained in the above articles, the Law Pertaining to Activities of Parties, Societies, Political andProfessional Associations as well as Islamic and Recognized Religious Minorities Societies was adopted on 29 August 1981.
Furthermore, the absence of women,Sunni Muslims and recognized religious minorities in this powerful institution appears to undermine the fairness and transparency of the process.
States' obligations to respect, protect andfulfil the human rights of persons belonging to religious minorities in any case cannot be limited to the members of those communities which already happen to possess a specific status as recognized religious minorities.
While appreciating the State party's laws for the protection of recognized religious minorities, the Committee reiterates its concern about the absence of similar protection for relevant ethnic or linguistic groups.
Thus it has been shown that the amount of diyah can be less for female victims than for male victims, and less for non-Muslim victims than for Muslim victims,with further discrimination between recognized religious minorities(dhimmah) and non-recognized minorities. .
Article 6 of the Law on Activities of Political Parties, Labour Associations,Islamic Associations or Recognized Religious Minorities states that activities of groups are free provided the groups do not commit the violations described under article 16 of the Law.
According to article 2, political crimes are those that defame, insult and publish false information against government officials; it lists crimes defined by the Activities of Political and Professional Parties, Groups, Associations andIslamic Associations or Recognized Religious Minorities Law of 1981.
The Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran, the civil code andgovernment practice provide very broad freedom for members of recognized religious minorities, including the applicability of their canon law to their personal and communal affairs as well as reserved seats in the Parliament.
In the Islamic Republic of Iran any social activities in a party or association or society are regulated by and conditional on respecting the Law on the Activities of Political Parties,Labour Associations and Islamic Associations or Recognized Religious Minorities after obtaining a permit from the Commission set up under article 10 of the Law.
Noting that“Zoroastrian, Jewish andChristian Iranians” were the only recognized religious minorities which were free to perform their own religious rites and ceremonies, he asked whether those religious minorities were also ethnic minorities. .
In principle, any social activity to forming parties, associations or groups, requires adherence to the Law on Activities of Political Parties, Labour Associations andIslamic Associations or Recognized Religious Minorities only after acquiring authorization from the Commission established under article 10 of the aforementioned law.
Article 13 states that Zoroastrian, Jewish andChristian Iranians are the only recognized religious minorities who are free to perform their religious rites and ceremonies, within the limits of the law, and to act according to their own canon in matters of personal affairs and religious education.
Regarding the particularly important question of the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion, it was stated in paragraphs 72 and 73 that Christians, Jews andZoroastrians, as the only recognized religious minorities, had the same rights as the majority and, within the limits of the law, were free to perform their religious rites and ceremonies.
Article 13 states that Zoroastrian, Jewish andChristian Iranians are the only recognized religious minorities who are free to perform their religious rites and ceremonies, within the limits of the law, and to act according to their own canon in matters of personal affairs and religious education.
The Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran, the civil code andGovernment practice provide very broad freedoms for members of recognized religious minorities, including the applicability of their cannon laws to their personal and communal affairs and reserved seats in the Parliament.