Примеры использования States should guarantee на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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States should guarantee a simple, rapid and effective remedy before a judicial authority.
In this rapprochement, every person claimed his or her rights, and States should guarantee the right to development in a culturally appropriate manner.
States should guarantee the rights of children born in such circumstances and also to provide them with birth registration immediately.
For that reason, Argentina had joined the consensus on the resolution; however,her Government maintained that States should guarantee the right to water and sanitation for all individuals within their jurisdiction.
States should guarantee the right of women to security of tenure, independent of their relationships with males or community members.
Recognizing that legal aid is an essential element of a functioning criminal justice system that is based on the rule of law, a foundation for the enjoyment of other rights, including the right to a fair trial, and an important safeguard that ensures fundamental fairness andpublic trust in the criminal justice process, States should guarantee the right to legal aid in their national legal systems at the highest possible level, including, where applicable, in the constitution.
States should guarantee appropriate access to information relevant for the pursuance of remedies, including claims for compensation.
Recognizing that legal aid is a fundamental human right and an essential element of a functioning criminal justice system that is based on the rule of law, a foundation for the enjoyment of other rights, including the right to a fair trial, and an important safeguard that ensures fundamental fairness andpublic trust in the criminal justice process, States should guarantee the right to legal aid in their national legal systems at the highest possible level, including, where applicable, in the constitution.
States should guarantee the same socio-economic services for migrant workers and their families as they did for their own nationals.
In the report the Special Rapporteur underscores that States should guarantee the free exercise of the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and of association at all levels, within each State's jurisdiction and in the international arena.
States should guarantee adequate minimum and sustainable resource allocations, and seek international assistance where resources or knowledge are lacking.
In promoting the right to the truth, States should guarantee broad legal standing in the judicial process to any wronged party and to any person or NGOs having a legitimate interest therein.
In addition, States should guarantee the right to privacy, safety and witness protection for trafficked persons taking part in legal proceedings.
States should guarantee and facilitate the participation of non-State actors, including the intended beneficiaries, in policy and programme development, implementation and evaluation.
States should guarantee that young indigenous persons have the opportunity to study at all levels and in all disciplines and to work as qualified professionals in their communities.
States should guarantee broad legal standing in the judicial process to any victim and to any person or non-governmental organization having a legitimate interest in cases.
States should guarantee broad legal standing in the judicial process to any wronged party and to any person or nongovernmental organization having a legitimate interest therein.
States should guarantee the right to education in the mother tongue for indigenous youth, regardless of the number of its speakers, and ensure the teaching of mother tongue languages to indigenous youth who do not speak them.
States should guarantee non-discriminatory access to natural resources critical for the sustenance of people in rural areas who depend largely on self-built housing, such as building materials, fodder, fuel and water;
States should guarantee the rights to worship, assemble or teach in connection with a religion or belief, to establish and maintain places for those purposes and to write, issue and disseminate relevant publications in those areas;
States should guarantee the prosecution of those who violate the regulations on the arms transfer controls established under the treaty through their national legislation, imposing proportionate and deterrent administrative, civil and criminal penalties.
States should guarantee equality before the law and non-discrimination by adopting laws and policies to protect all individuals, without distinction of any kind, in the exercise of their social, cultural, economic, civil and political rights.
States should guarantee, in law and in practice, the protection of all human rights, which are necessary elements of States' compliance with the requirement of the Declaration on the Right to Development to ensure conditions favourable to the realization of the right to development;
States should guarantee the application of the principle of non-discrimination and the equal exercise and enjoyment of housing rights by indigenous women and men in appropriate domestic laws, such as national constitutions and human rights legislation, and in the interpretation of customary and civil law.
States should guarantee the full and equal participation of racial and ethnic minorities in social, economic and political life; guarantee free and safe integration in housing; lead an open dialogue on agreed public reconciliation and/or redress for past wrongs; and actively promote ties of mutual regard which are the backbone of a diverse civic life, such that men and women from different backgrounds may find with one another the fulfilment of their humanity.
The Committee reiterated that the State should guarantee the right to land tenure to indigenous peoples.
The State should guarantee effective round-the-clock medical assistance in all prisons.
One government representative stated that each State should guarantee access to information so that citizens would know what was happening and how to orient their actions.
The State should guarantee that conscientious objectors are able to opt for alternative service, the duration of which would not have punitive effects.
The State should guarantee that victims' families and civil society organizations are adequately involved in its development in order to secure prompt identification of the corpses in mass graves.