Примеры использования This general comment на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Mr. Neuman was nominated as the Rapporteur for this general comment.
This general comment is reproduced in annex III to the present report.
The Committee has submitted this general comment as its contribution to the World Conference.
This general comment would replace former general comment No. 1.
Based on the foregoing,the Working Group has decided to issue this general comment in the following terms.
This general comment replaces general comment No. 13 twenty-first session.
In those cases where voting rights apply to persons below 18, this General Comment becomes of decisive importance.
This general comment replaces general comment No. 3, reflecting and developing its principles.
Adopted at the 2025th meeting, on 16 July 2002; this General Comment would replace former General Comment No. 1.
This general comment replaces general comment No. 10 nineteenth session, 1983.
States parties have to adopt effective measures to realize, without discrimination, the right to water,as set out in this general comment.
This general comment only touches tangentially on the issue of sport, as it is a major issue in its own right.
But it is an attainable goal if the strategies outlined in this general comment are systematically implemented and a culture of respect for children and their views is built.
This general comment replaces general comment No. 3, reflecting and developing its principles.
In accordance with the approach adopted in the Standard Rules, this General Comment uses the term"persons with disabilities" rather than the older term"disabled persons.
This general comment constitutes valuable guidance for States in the implementation of this right.
Whereas many of the human rights issues andconcerns identified in this general comment are relevant to all domestic workers, several issues and concerns are specific to the situation of domestic workers who are migrants.
This general comment, however, is confined to article 6 and issues arising under article 7 are not examined here.
The general non-discrimination provisions of article 2, paragraph 1, have been addressed in general comment No. 18 andgeneral comment No. 28, and this general comment should be read together with them.
The remainder of this General Comment identifies the specific issues which are relevant in this regard.
Indigenous children continue to experience serious discrimination contrary to article 2 of the Convention in a range of areas, including in their access to health care and education,which has prompted the need to adopt this general comment.
In this general comment CERD highlights, inter alia, the importance of recognizing the cultures and religions of indigenous peoples.
The Committee bases this general comment on its experience in interpreting the provisions of the Convention in relation to indigenous children.
This general comment focuses primarily on the normative content of article 12 and the State obligations that emerge therefrom.
Should we delete the reference to this General Comment now, it would be a great loss for the efforts to enhance the full enjoyment of economic, social and cultural rights of individuals.
This general comment replaces general comment No. 7(the sixteenth session, 1982) reflecting and further developing it.
The Committee addresses this general comment to a range of stakeholders working in the fields of children's rights and public health, including policymakers, programme implementers and activists, as well as parents and children themselves.
This General Comment aims to identify some of the principal issues which the Committee considers to be important in relation to the right to adequate food.
The Committee reiterates that this general comment has to be considered without prejudice to any higher degree of protection contained in any international instrument or national law, as long as they contain, as a minimum, the standards of the Convention.
This general comment on the rights of indigenous children as provided for by the Convention on the Rights of the Child draws on the legal developments and initiatives outlined above.