Примеры использования Was a fundamental right на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
The right to development was a fundamental right.
Such access was a fundamental right that should not require recourse to justice.
The right to self-determination was a fundamental right of all peoples.
Freedom from torture was a fundamental right which was enshrined in the Constitution, and it could not be subjected to any restrictions.
The Constitution stipulated that education was a fundamental right provided for by the State.
Gender equality was a fundamental right enshrined in international instruments and must be protected.
It was right to take measures to protect the population as a whole because public security was a fundamental right.
The right to information was a fundamental right of citizens of Burkina Faso.
The Belgian Constitution did, in fact, make reference to discrimination,by providing that equality between the sexes was a fundamental right.
On the contrary,the right to work was a fundamental right for all human beings.
Mr. Kvalheim(Norway) said that the Governments participating in the World Food Summit had clearly affirmed that access to safe andnutritious food was a fundamental right.
Access to the Internet was a fundamental right that had recently been included in the Mexican Constitution.
The provision of clean water, adequate nutrition andsatisfactory health services was a fundamental right of women which needed to be recognized.
Access to adequate housing was a fundamental right and an integral component of socio-economic development.
Ms. Molaroni(San Marino) stressed that,as the Secretary-General had indicated with regard to the World Conference on Education for All, education was a fundamental right and the basis for building a more advanced and developed society.
Freedom of speech and expression was a fundamental right, guaranteed by the Constitution, with accepted restrictions.
She accepted that the Netherlands saw itself as a secular society butthe importance of being faithful to one's religion while receiving a public education was a fundamental right that was covered under articles 26, 18 and 19 of the Covenant.
The right to self-determination was a fundamental right of which no people should be deprived.
While a father's desire to be with a hospitalized child or to attend parents' meetings at school had long been accepted, paternity leave was a more recent phenomenon and work was still needed to make society aware that it, too, was a fundamental right of fathers.
The right of peoples to live on their land was a fundamental right, confirmed by national legislations and international law.
As the right to life was a fundamental right which could not be derogated from in any circumstances, that constitutional provision was a source of grave concern.
Ms. Lousberg(Netherlands) said that equal treatment was a fundamental right guaranteed by the Constitution and regulated by Netherlands legislation.
Access to care was a fundamental right, and UNODC had launched a joint programme with the World Health Organization to provide accessible treatment in low- and middle-income countries.
Access to all evidence relevant to the case was a fundamental right of the accused and the first sentence should be retained as it stood.
Gender equality was a fundamental right enshrined in the treaties of the European Union and guaranteed by the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union and a large corpus of European legislation was devoted to gender equality in various spheres.
Ms. Sokpoh-Diallo(Togo) said that the right to education was a fundamental right, and her Government was committed to ensuring equal education for girls.
Elementary education was a fundamental right in her country and the Government was committed to increasing public spending on education.
She pointed out that the right to development was a fundamental right that allowed each people to progress in the way it saw fit.
The right to self-determination was a fundamental right for people of non-self-governing territories and trust colonies, which would allow people to freely choose and establish their governance structures.
Participants agreed that long-term care was a fundamental right for older persons and that its inadequacy had become a grave problem.