Примеры использования Special rapporteur has identified на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Special Rapporteur has identified 32 persons in this situation.
The second part of this report provides a description of some of the issues andchallenges with regard to internal displacement which the newly appointed Special Rapporteur has identified and decided to prioritise in the initial phase of his mandate.
The Special Rapporteur has identified four broad types of situations in this regard.
The justice system is among the three catalysts,the other two being the media and education, that the Special Rapporteur has identified as having crucial roles to play in the fight against child abuse in order to have a focused approach.
The Special Rapporteur has identified a number of problems with regard to mercenarism in the present context.
With regard to the legal framework within which the Special Rapporteur has carried out his mandate, considered information concerning allegations of human rights violations andassessed the compliance of the Sudan with its international obligations, the Special Rapporteur has identified obligations arising under both international human rights law and international humanitarian law.
One key problem that the Special Rapporteur has identified in this regard is the burden of proof.
In addition to the seven criteria of adequate housing identified by the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in general comment No. 4, i.e.: legal security of tenure; availability of services, materials, facilities and infrastructure; affordability; habitability; accessibility;location and cultural adequacy, the Special Rapporteur has identified nine additional elements of adequate housing, which he applies consistently in his work.
The Special Rapporteur has identified education in human rights as a crucial need in all parts of the former Yugoslavia.
With the assistance of a team of researchers, the Special Rapporteur has identified 33 sample remotely piloted aircraft strikes that appear to have resulted in civilian casualties.
The Special Rapporteur has identified two areas where States should enhance efforts to provide rights-based responses to protect children in host countries.
Despite the limited information available on the issue, the Special Rapporteur has identified a good practice regarding the diaspora community in the United Kingdom, where the previous anti-discrimination legal regime has been replaced by the Equality Act 2010.
The Special Rapporteur has identified a number of factors that are of importance in combating and preventing intolerance and discrimination based on religion or belief.
After having analysed responses from States to his note verbale of 1 July 2002, the Special Rapporteur has identified a number of good practices among policies and programmes with respect to access to information for the purposes of education on, and prevention of HIV infection, such as.
The Special Rapporteur has identified the relationship between transitional justice and development as one of the strategic topics of interest for his mandate.
In addition to the above, the Special Rapporteur has identified a number of priority areas and themes for the initial part of his mandate.
The Special Rapporteur has identified the following manifestations of this dynamic: the political and ideological manipulation of ethnic factors; and a gradual withdrawal into ethnic identities as a result of the current political violence, which is reflected in a conflation of ethnicity, culture and religion, and the aggressive ethnicization of signs and symbols, and of the expressions of cultural diversity.
Through consultations and studies, the Special Rapporteur has identified 14 elements arising from international treaty obligations and their interpretation by expert bodies.
The Special Rapporteur has identified a number of shortcomings in the functioning of Parliament and has made recommendations to address them in the concluding section of this report.
Throughout his work, the Special Rapporteur has identified a number of groups that need particular attention and protection in regard to the right to adequate housing.
The Special Rapporteur has identified a number of domestic laws which unreasonable limit human rights provided for in the new Constitution and under international law.
Since the beginning of her mandate, the Special Rapporteur has identified specific situations impeding the work of human rights defenders and leading to a highly insecure environment.
The Special Rapporteur has identified three key issues that she regards as crucial entry points to incorporate the right to adequate housing in the reconstruction efforts: security of tenure, participation and coordination, considering the impact they have on other elements of the right to adequate housing which are usually neglected or overlooked, including location, cultural adequacy and availability of services, facilities and infrastructure.
At the same time, the Special Rapporteur has identified good practices and challenges in the fight against discrimination based on work and descent at the international and national levels.
The Special Rapporteur has identified five areas of cross-cutting concerns, aspects and manifestations of trafficking that have emerged as major themes of importance to the anti-trafficking movement as a whole, namely:( a) the right of victims to assistance, protection and support;( b) the right of victims to remedies;( c) human rights in the criminal justice response;( d) the prevention of trafficking-- identifying the core strategies; and( e) trafficking in persons for the removal of organs.
The Special Rapporteur has identified three main models emerging from the different frameworks and initiatives: the censorship model; the regulatory framework; and the freedom of speech approach.
The Special Rapporteur has identified the legal safeguards that have emerged through policymaking, jurisprudence, policy reviews and good practice from around the world.
The Special Rapporteur has identified two areas where States generally should enhance efforts to provide rightsbased responses to protect children in host countries.
At the same time, the Special Rapporteur has identified, both from the accumulated information received by her as well as from the experience acquired during her country visits, some emerging patterns.