Примеры использования Working group recommends that states на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Working Group recommends that States.
While there is currently no specific international requirement that States should adopt national legislation on private military andsecurity companies, the Working Group recommends that States adopt such legislation, particularly when they are contracting States, States on whose territory such companies operate or States on whose territory these companies are established.
The Working Group recommends that States provide for and ensure the right to a habeas corpus in their domestic legislation.
The Working Group recommends that States establish an effective complaint procedure to assure that abuses do not go unpunished.
Moreover, the Working Group recommends that States avoid having recourse to prolonged incommunicado detention as a tool in fighting terrorism.
The Working Group recommends that States parties to the human rights conventions respect the recommendations emanating from international human rights complaints mechanisms.
The Working Group recommends that States guarantee universal and effective access to medications, particularly those required for the prevention and treatment of HIV/AIDS, malaria and other pandemics.
Finally, the Working Group recommends that States consider carefully the allegation letters and urgent appeals sent by the Working Group and endeavour to respond promptly, accurately and in detail.
The Working Group recommends that States take measures to ensure that the disproportionately low levels of representation of people of African descent in the judiciary and other areas of the justice system be addressed.
The Working Group recommends that States adopt measures to promote truth and reconciliation in their societies, as a means of implementing the right to truth and the right to integral reparation of victims of enforced disappearances.
The Working Group recommends that States take all necessary steps to remedy the consequences of the past exclusion of Afro-descendant people from political and developmental processes, including by the adoption of appropriate affirmative action.
The Working Group recommends that States duly take into account the principles contained in the present report with respect to deprivation of liberty in the context of measures countering terrorism and review their legislation and practice in the light of these principles.
The Working Group recommends that States examine and revise laws and practices that have a disproportionate impact upon people of African descent in the criminal justice system and lead to their overrepresentation in prisons and other places of detention.
The Working Group recommends that States ensure that preventive detention must comply with international law and be proportionate and justified by compelling reasons, and is subject to regular periodic review by an independent judicial body.
The Working Group recommends that States and international and regional organizations establish independent bodies, where they do not already exist, to receive complaints by people of African descent of discrimination in accessing housing, education, health, employment and other fundamental rights.
The Working Group recommends that States be encouraged to undertake independent impact assessments of trade agreements on the right to development, as a potentially useful instrument at the national and international levels, bearing in mind that the analysis and methods in this respect are still evolving.
The Working Group recommends that States remedy arbitrary detention mainly by immediate release and compensation as required by international human rights conventions and customary international law, and assist the Working Group in the follow-up of its Opinions in individual cases.
The Working Group recommends that States consider that, although there may be situations of armed conflict where State institutions, including the judicial system are dysfunctional, the norms of the international human rights law protecting individuals against arbitrary detention shall be complied with by the Governments.
The Working Group recommends that States promote educational programmes within primary and secondary schools on the mechanics of voting within their territories(such as providing instruction on the use of a polling machine or voting via absentee ballot) to encourage voting by a greater number of people of African descent.
The Working Group recommends that States focus more on measures preventing enforced disappearances, including by keeping accessible and updated registries of detainees at all places of deprivation of liberty; guaranteeing access to appropriate information and to all such places for relatives, as well as lawyers; and bringing arrested persons promptly before a judicial authority.
The Working Group recommends that States implement mechanisms whereby disaggregated information may be effectively collected on health, education, access to housing, employment, treatment in the criminal justice system and political participation and representation as regards people of African descent, and that that information be the basis for the creation and monitoring of policies and practices that address any discrimination found.
As part of the implementation of the above-mentioned instruments(see annex II for alternative text for paras. 32-34), the Working Group recommended that States.
The Working Group recommended that States parties initiate the required proceedings for having their institutions apply for membership in the relevant networks.
In that connection, the Working Group recommended that States parties prepare to conduct such discussions at the fourth session of the Conference.
Furthermore, the Working Group recommended that States and competent international organizations use the best available scientific information in the development of sound policy A/65/68, para. 3.
The Working Group recommended that States parties, in their capacity as members of international and regional organizations providing technical assistance to fight transnational organized crime, should relay to those organizations the need to coordinate with the Conference and its secretariat.
The Working Group recommended that States parties should continue to pursue coordination at the national and regional levels, in particular through existing in-country and regional coordination groups and other existing channels, including the communication of priorities and needs identified by the Conference.
The Working Group recommended that States and competent international organizations conduct further marine scientific research and develop and strengthen mechanisms that facilitate the participation of developing countries in marine scientific research A/65/68, paras. 4 and 5.
With regard to the overall mandate of the Working Group outlined in Conference decision 4/4, the Working Group recommended that States adopt a comprehensive and balanced approach to combating trafficking in persons, inter alia, through mutual cooperation, in recognition of States' shared responsibility as countries of origin, destination and transit.
In 2010, the Working Group recommended that States apply relevant approaches for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity beyond areas of national jurisdiction, effectively implement relevant global and regional instruments to which they are parties, and consider becoming party to relevant instruments to which they are not yet party A/65/68, para. 11.