Примеры использования Said that she was concerned на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Official
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Colloquial
Ms. Gaspard said that she was concerned about the recognition of repudiation in Belgium.
Ms. Pimentel, speaking as a member of the Committee, said that she was concerned about female victims of domestic violence, which was a particularly widespread phenomenon in Latin America.
Ms. Shin said that she was concerned by the lack of a family law and by the discriminatory provisions of the Nationality Act.
Ms. Patten, posing questions under article 11 of the Convention concerning employment, said that she was concerned about the serious disadvantage of women in the labour market, their concentration in low-wage sectors of employment and the wage gap between women and men.
Ms. Neubauer said that she was concerned to note the absence of any reference by the State party to temporary special measures.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she was concerned at the gap between objectives and reality in Togo.
Ms. Hazelle said that she was concerned at the lack of a Government-led policy to allow pregnant teenagers to continue their schooling.
With respect to the Office's annual report(A/51/432), she said that she was concerned not about the format of the report but about the fact that the preface to a report of the Secretary-General had been signed by the Under-Secretary-General for Internal Oversight Services.
Ms. Manalo said that she was concerned that the Government had requested the withdrawal of the bill adopting the Optional Protocol by the National Congress.
Ms. Schöpp-Schilling said that she was concerned at an apparent disregard among the judiciary for the principle of equality.
Ms. Gnacadja said that she was concerned about an apparent contradiction within the Swiss legal system which could constitute a barrier to the implementation of the Convention.
Ms. Myakayaka-Manzini said that she was concerned about the decline in the number of women in Cameroon's legislature.
Ms. ABAKA said that she was concerned at references in the report that the appointment of senior managerial personnel in the non-productive sectors should be made with great care.
Ms. JANUARY-BARDILL said that she was concerned about the amount of repetition in the discussions on complementary standards.
Ms. Achmad said that she was concerned by the obstacles to eliminating violence against women in Bangladesh and asked whether any national mechanisms had been established to monitor the progress achieved in that regard.
Ms. Halperin-Kaddari said that she was concerned about the quasi-judicial powers given to the makhallyas in family disputes.
Ms. SHALEV said that she was concerned about the Committee trying to do too much;she would prefer to concentrate on the workshop on ways and means to publicize the Convention; the Committee could, perhaps, sponsor workshops with UNESCO and UNIFEM.
Ms. Schöpp-Schilling said that she was concerned at the situation of women in Belarus' labour market, but had found a lack of data in the report.
Ms. Patten said that she was concerned that no progress in the area of marriage law had been made in the 23 years since the ratification of the Convention and the Committee's concluding comments on the previous report in 1998.
Ms. González Martínez said that she was concerned that the national machinery continued to diminish in terms of its importance and its budgetary resources.
Ms. Açar said that she was concerned about the statement by the President that he did not wish the Domestic Relations Bill to lead to family breakdown, which would seem to support the notion that women's human rights were somehow contrary to the institution of the family.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she was concerned about immigrant women, as foreign citizens currently accounted for 6 per cent of Iceland's population.
Ms. Saiga said that she was concerned at the statement that the New Civil Code had revoked"most" discriminatory provisions, as it implied that it still contained discriminatory laws, and would welcome a status report on the revision of the Penal Code being considered by the Ministry of Justice.
Ms. Tavares da Silva said that she was concerned about the visibility of the Commission for Equality and Human Rights and its priorities on gender issues.
Ms. MÄKINEN said that she was concerned at the stereotyping suggested by the focus on women as mothers.
Mrs. Emerson(Portugal) said that she was concerned about the proposed staff reductions in the Examinations and Tests Section of the Office of Human Resources Management.
Ms. González Martínez said that she was concerned at the lack of application of article 16 and drew attention to General Recommendation No. 21 on equality in marriage and family relations.
Ms. Arocha Domínguez said that she was concerned that the National Women's Institute did not have direct executive powers but acted through the Ministry of Social Development.
Ms. Arocha Domínguez said that she was concerned by the emphasis on the maternal and family role of women in Slovakia and by the effect of conservative thinking on health practices.
Ms. Neubauer said that she was concerned about the capacities, powers and role of the Women and Equality Unit, which was the central Government gender equality structure.