Примеры использования State accountability на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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State accountability for acts of non-State actors.
As in the case of terrorism, State accountability cannot be absolved on grounds that proliferation was the result of private enterprise.
Such a process should maintain the distinction between public participation and State accountability.
That being the case,she wondered how State accountability for the report was ensured.
It hoped that the justice reform process would be completed assoon as possible and would result in better State accountability.
Participants called for greater access to justice and State accountability for violence against women.
The agenda should affirm the ILO Decent Work Agenda, which respects the rights of workers andensures adequate social protection, with clear State accountability.
Secondly, this is not an issue of ethnic groups,but individual and State accountability for violations of international humanitarian law.
Her Government looked forward to studying the final report,particularly the issue of ensuring State accountability.
At the international level, State accountability under human rights instruments is promoted by a range of actors, including the United Nations human rights treaty bodies.
That the Sub-Commission undertake a study of the question of State responsibility and State accountability in the field of violations of the human rights of women;
Besides ensuring sustainability, the mobilization of domestic resources also creates policy space,enhances citizen ownership of development priorities and State accountability.
The Millennium Development Goals do not use a rights-based framework orestablish clear State accountability for promoting and protecting all human rights.
On 16 June 2007, to celebrate the Day of the African Child, the Centre joined the United Nations country team to discuss the Convention on the Rights of the Child and State accountability.
The organization has worked for 20 years to support State accountability under international women's human rights norms and standards through the treaty-monitoring process.
Tax transparency can be particularly complex, as it involves balancing between commercial confidentiality and state accountability for fiscal revenue and usage.
However, the focus on"non-State actors" should in no way diminish State accountability in combating terrorism, in eliminating its support infrastructure or linkages with weapons of mass destruction.
State accountability requires ethical commitments and, at times, political courage to address and confront long-standing values, attitudes and social conventions that may transgress women's human rights.
Accurate and comprehensive data andother documentation are crucial in monitoring and enhancing State accountability for violence against women and for devising effective responses.
Women's ministries andwomen's non-governmental organization networks are at the forefront of efforts to put violence against women on the policy agenda and to expand State accountability and support.
The focus on the latter should in no way diminish State accountability in combating terrorism, dismantling its support infrastructure or curbing its linkages with weapons of mass destruction.
In addition, they often lay the foundations for a wide range of political, legal or judicial arrangements andprocesses which may greatly support renewed State accountability and the reconstruction of a society based on the rule of law.
The focus on non-State actors should in no way diminish State accountability in combating terrorism, dismantling its support infrastructure or curbing its linkages with weapons of mass destruction.
Experts agreed on the need for a comprehensive, coordinated andholistic approach to prevent and eliminate violence against women that addresses such violence in a human rights framework and ensures State accountability.
The focus on non-State actors should in no way diminish State accountability in combating terrorism, dismantling its support infrastructure or its linkages with weapons of mass destruction.
The Gender Affairs Division has developed a draft Action Plan on Domestic Violence and has conducted Gender Sensitisation training for Police Officers under the State Accountability Project supported by UN Women.
Finally, we would like to highlight the importance of State reporting with respect to promoting State accountability for the fulfilment of treaty obligations, in this instance, to eliminate and prevent violence against women.
Integrating an intersectional approach to gender analysis will enhance the analytical capacity of gender analysis in better identifying the multiple forms of discrimination and link State accountability for human rights under various treaty bodies.
Creation of indices on violence against women and State accountability on violence against women need to be developed to serve as common frameworks for monitoring violence against women and State initiatives for its elimination globally.