Примеры использования Unlawful in schools на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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                                                                                        Colloquial
                                                                                    
 
Corporal punishment is considered unlawful in schools and the penal system.
While it is unlawful in schools and in  the penal system, GIEACPC reported that details on applicable legislation were lacking.
It further noted that corporal punishment was unlawful in schools and in  the penal system.
Corporal punishment was unlawful in schools and the penal system but it remained lawful in  the home, alterative care settings and day care.
The Committee appreciates that corporal punishment is unlawful  in schools, the penal system and alternative care.
It added that while it was unlawful in schools and as a sentence of the courts, it was not prohibited in  the home, in  penal institutions or in  alternative care settings.
Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children(GIEACPC)noted that corporal punishment of children was unlawful in schools and the penal system.
Corporal punishment of children is unlawful in schools under the Childhood and Adolescence Code, articles 40 and 41.
According to Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children(GIEACPC),corporal punishment is lawful in  the home and unlawful in schools and in  the penal system.
Corporal punishment is reportedly unlawful in schools and alternative care settings under education legislation and article 24 of the Act.
The Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children(GIECPC)reported that corporal punishment was unlawful in schools, the penal system and alternative care settings.
Corporal punishment was considered unlawful in schools under the legislation against physical abuse of children, but there was no explicit prohibition.
The Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children(GIEACPC) noted that corporal punishment islawful in  the home, and that while it is considered unlawful in schools, there is no explicit prohibition.
As noted by the GIEACPC corporal punishment is unlawful in schools, in  the penal system and in  alternative care settings.
Global Initiative to End all Punishment of Children(GIEACPC)noted that in  Uzbekistan corporal punishment is considered unlawful in schools and in  the penal system, but lawful in  the home.
The Committee notes that corporal punishment is unlawful in schools, penal institutions and residential care institutions, but is concerned that the implementation of the laws prohibiting corporal punishment is ineffective.
In 2008, CRC welcomed the fact that corporal punishment has been made unlawful  in schools and abolished as a sentence in  the justice system.
Corporal punishment is considered unlawful in schools under article 27 of the Law on the Protection of the Rights and Interests of Children, which confirms the State's policy to create"child-friendly" schools in  which students are protected from corporal punishment.
The Committee notesthat corporal punishment is unlawful  as a sentence for crime and is considered unlawful in schools and penal institutions, but regrets that it is not explicitly prohibited in  those settings.
Although corporal punishment of children is unlawful  in schools, the penal system and certain care settings, the Committee is concerned at allegations that a high number of children experience violence, abuse or neglect in  the family and some care settings art. 16.
Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children(GIEACPC)noted more specifically that corporal punishment was lawful in  the home while it was unlawful in schools under article 31 of the Education Act, which provides that"especially rude verbal or intentional physical assault of a pupil or student" is"a serious wilful violation of duties.
While noting as positive that corporal punishment is unlawful in schools and as a sentence for crime and disciplinary measure in  penal institutions throughout the State party and in  the home since the adoption of the 2005 Law on Protection from Domestic Violence, the Committee expresses serious concern that corporal punishment in  the home remains widespread in  the State party.
The Global Imitative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children(GIEACPC) stated that corporal punishment of children is prohibited by law in  the penal system andin  alternative care settings and considered as unlawful in schools but still allowed in  homes in  spite of recommendations made by the Committee on the rights of the Child on two occasions and by the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women and the European Committee of Social Rights.
While noting that corporal punishment is unlawful in schools, penal institutions and care institutions, the Committee is concerned that corporal punishment still occurs as excessive chastisement in  the home.
It welcomed the fact that corporal punishment was unlawful  in schools but observed it was still not prohibited at home,in  penal institutions and care settings.
While taking note that corporal punishment is unlawful in schools and in  the penal system, the Committee is concerned by the absence of legislation which explicitly prohibits corporal punishment in  all settings arts. 2 and 16.
While noting that corporal punishment was unlawful in schools, penal institutions and care institutions, the HR Committee was concerned that corporal punishment still occurred as excessive chastisement in  the home, and at frequent use of corporal punishment by teachers.
The Committee notes that the Education Act(Act No. 16 of 2001)prohibits corporal punishment in schools, and that the Supreme Court ruling of 1991 ruled that corporal punishment is unlawful in school and as a sentence for crime.
SUNGO indicated that while corporal punishment was unlawful in Samoan schools, it was however still practised in  some schools. .
It added that corporal punishment in schools is considered unlawful and is not among the permitted disciplinary measures in  the Education Law(2007), but that there is no explicit prohibition.