Примеры использования Report spoke на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The report spoke of a detainee's right to request a medical examination para. 24.
Lastly, in regard to question 6(c),paragraph 351 of the report spoke of the cultural pact Act of 16 July 1973.
Paragraph 229 of the report spoke of considerable restrictions on freedom of movement in the border belt.
As to article 6 of the Convention,paragraph 35 of the second periodic report spoke of the“draft new Code of Criminal Procedure”.
Paragraph 55 of the report spoke of a"disturbance of the peace" as possibly giving rise to such a declaration.
Mr. LINDGREN ALVES said that the Committee had already invited the State party to pay due attention to the rights of indigenous peoples and that the report spoke of many initiatives to improve their lot.
Paragraph 27 of the report spoke of adding the offence of racial and ethnic discrimination to the Penal Code.
Delegations of countries named in the report spoke of lack of clarity and credible evidence, presumption of guilt and discrimination.
The report spoke of State bodies involved in questions relating to national minorities and monitoring respect for the rights and freedoms of those groups.
Alexander Semyonov, commenting on the report, spoke about the methodological problems of the history of emotions that come out at the intersection of history and memory.
The report spoke of services being provided in strict compliance with the calendar of conferences and meetings, but her delegation wondered how the Secretariat interpreted the consultants' recommendations that there should be a flexible mechanism for programming conference services which did not tie the hands of the Main Committees and other bodies in the performance of their work.
The CHAIRMAN asked why the report spoke of“police custody” while Amnesty International used the expression“incommunicado custody”.
While the report spoke of a vast array of activities in the area of education, job creation and health, it would be interesting to learn whether PROGRESA's impact had been evaluated.
Paragraph 36 of the report spoke of“a certain period of non-payment” that could result in imprisonment, a measure which seemed to be unusually harsh and to run counter to article 11.
Noting that paragraph 224 of the report spoke of the right to free employment of the native language of all peoples and national groups in all spheres of public life, he asked whether that freedom applied to court proceedings and communications with local authorities.
Paragraph 59 of the report spoke of the formation of a special police brigade to provide witnesses, judges and prosecutors with a measure of protection from threats or intimidation, as well as the establishment under Decree No. 70-96 of the Service for the Protection of Persons involved in Proceedings connected with the Administration of Justice.
I shall do so briefly,because I believe the report speaks for itself.
Paragraph 105 of the report speaks of"safe and healthy working conditions", but contains no data on accidents at the workplace, in particular fatal accidents.
The report speaks of the need to enhance country-level engagement with NGOs and to enhance the capacity of NGOs at the same level.
While the report speaks of two million displaced, the official figures show one and a half million.
Paragraph 177 of the report speaks of the"increased number of graduates" but is silent on their employment possibilities.
While the report speaks for itself, I would like to take this opportunity to emphasize some observations.
Many reports spoke of security forces breaking into homes and beating civilians, including women and children.
The reports speak about the cases of rape committed by staff of government and/or paramilitary forces in a systematic manner and in an atmosphere of impunity for the perpetrators of these war crimes.
Paragraph 6 of the report speaks of the fact that Security Council resolution 1044(1996) expressed the Council's firm support for the OAU in its continued efforts to implement its decisions.
It is good that the report speaks of the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy, but there is nothing about the need to complete the keystone of that arch: the comprehensive convention on international terrorism.
Paragraph 30 of the report speaks of the adoption of"measures to tackle" the economic and social problems of the country, particularly in the"poorest areas and provinces and the most vulnerable parts of society.
Paragraph 49 stated that they had never been subject to institutional discrimination and that informal discrimination was decreasing, but the United States Department of State report, quoted by Mr. van Boven, and other reports, spoke of significant informal discrimination.
The report speaks of minor incidents of violence, vandalism against cultural and religious sites and hidden arms caches, all of which have allegedly been taken in previous KFOR actions, but, as on many occasions in the past, the Rapporteur is silent about the detection and arrest of the perpetrators.
Also important is the fact that, while the report speaks of public goods, public health and climate change, it is completely silent about even a modest issue such as whether we should look at the intellectual property rights(IPR) regime, whether we should set up a commission of experts to look at it because it is completely skewed.