Примеры использования Working group also met на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
The working group also met.
A mine risk education working group also met separately once a month.
The Working Group also met with representatives of human rights non-governmental organizations and associations of relatives of disappeared persons and families or witnesses.
The members of the Working Group also met with non-governmental organizations, representatives and families of victims of enforced disappearances.
The Working Group also met the chief district officers of Morang and Jhapa, as well as judges of the district courts of Morang(in Biratnagar) and Gorkha.
During the same period, the Working Group also met with representatives of the Government of Japan and engaged in an exchange of views with regard to the outstanding cases.
The working group also met in private session on 30 July and 31 July 2003.
The Working Group also met with representatives of the Mexican National Commission on Human Rights.
The working group also met during the session to further revise the draft general recommendation.
The Working Group also met with Judge Elba Minaya and the President of the National Association of Judges of Peru.
The Working Group also met with representatives of the Office of the Prosecutor and the Association of Defence Counsel.
The Working Group also met with representatives of three non-governmental organizations who submitted information on cases of disappearances in Algeria.
The Working Group also met with representatives of the Western Europe and Others Group and briefed them on its mandate and current activities.
The Working Group also met with representatives of the Democratic Republic of the Congo to discuss the political and social situation in the eastern part of the country.
The Working Group also met with the representatives of the Government of Japan and engaged in an exchange of views with regard to the outstanding cases. See section on Japan, paragraphs 166-173.
The Working Group also met members of various civil society organizations and the families of victims of enforced disappearances, with whom it held open and objective discussions.
Members of the Working Group also met with representatives of minority communities, journalists, government officials and representatives of non-governmental organizations, and leaders of political parties.
The Working Group also met with representatives of human rights non-governmental organizations and associations of relatives of disappeared persons and families of victims of enforced disappearances or witnesses thereof.
During the same period, the Working Group also met with the representatives of the Government of Japan and engaged in an exchange of views with regard to the outstanding cases. See section on Japan, paragraphs 166-173.
The Working Group also met with representatives of a non-governmental organization from Morocco and engaged in an exchange of views on the mandate and functioning of the Human Rights Advisory Board CCDH.
The Working Group also met with representatives of the Democratic Republic of the Congo to discuss the political and social situation in the eastern part of the country and the presence of militias and private military and security companies.
The Working Group also met with the Committee on Enforced Disappearances, representatives of international governmental organizations, relatives and associations of relatives of disappeared persons, and non-governmental organizations.
The Working Group also met with representatives of civil society organizations of business enterprises, and of the International Labour Organization, to discuss progress in implementation of the Guiding Principles and the Forum on Business and Human Rights.
The Working Group also met with the Committee against Torture, representatives of international governmental organizations, human rights non-governmental organizations and associations of relatives of disappeared persons and families of victims of enforced disappearances or witnesses thereto.
The Working Group also met with the Committee on Enforced Disappearances, representatives of international governmental organizations, human rights non-governmental organizations and associations of relatives of disappeared persons and families of victims of enforced disappearances or witnesses thereto.
The Working Group also met with representatives of the European Council for Refugees and Exiles(ECRE) and several non-governmental organizations involved in refugee work, such as the British Refugee Council, the Refugee Legal Centre and Amnesty International.
The Working Group also met with representatives of the Government of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, who reiterated that the Government's stand on the issue was that it should be resolved within the bilateral framework provided for by the Pyongyang Declaration adopted by the two countries.
The working group also met with OHCHR, UN-Women and the United Nations Development Programme on coordination and procedures relating to the concept note, the day of general discussion, the time frame for drafting the general recommendation, and regional consultations on the implementation of the general recommendation.
The Working Group also met with the newly-established Committee on Enforced Disappearance, representatives of international governmental organizations, human rights non-governmental organizations and associations of relatives of disappeared persons and families of victims of enforced disappearances or witnesses thereto.
To that end, the working group also met representatives of non-governmental organizations- Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, the International Federation of Human Rights Leagues, the International Service for Human Rights, the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights, Equality Now and several local organizations.