Примери коришћења Istanbul convention на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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The Istanbul Convention.
Violence against women:all EU countries must ratify Istanbul Convention.
The Istanbul Convention Serbia.
Turkey was the first country to ratify the Istanbul Convention in 2011.
The Istanbul Convention Varbanova.
Serbia was one of the first countries to ratify the Istanbul Convention, in October 2013.
The Istanbul Convention is the first instrument in Europe to create a comprehensive framework for the protection of women and girls from all forms of violence.
In accordance with the ATA Convention/Istanbul Convention, where a transit movement takes place;
Recovery of other charges for goods placed under transit in accordance with the ATA Convention or the Istanbul Convention.
The Istanbul Convention is the first legally binding international instrument which creates a complete legal framework for the protection of women against any form of violence.
ATA Carnet' means an international customs document for temporary admission issued in accordance with the ATA Convention or the Istanbul Convention;
Antje Rothemund, Head of the Council of Europe Office in Belgrade, said that the Istanbul Convention is the first official binding document demanding zero-tolerance for violence against women.
Time-limit for establishing the place where the customs debt is incurred under transit in accordance with the ATA Convention or the Istanbul Convention.
Committee member MP Dubravka Filipovski said that Serbia was one of the first 10 countries to ratify the Istanbul Convention, something the Women's Parliamentary Network greatly contributed to.
ATA carnet means:the international customs document for temporary importation established by virtue of the ATA Convention or the Istanbul Convention;
We are also working on concluding the EU accession to the Council of Europe's Istanbul Convention on preventing and combating violence and harassment against women, which provides victims with the right of protection and support.
The participants also gave a considerable attention to the discussion and analysis of the provisions of the Council of Europe convention on preventing and combating violence against women anddomestic violence(Istanbul Convention).
By deciding to join the Istanbul Convention, the European Union confirms its commitment to combating violence against women within its territory and globally, and strengthens the existing legal framework and its capacity to act.
Global and continuous engagement is therefore required in all countries andregions to overcome it. The Commission proposed the accession of the European Union to the Council of Europe's Istanbul Convention. Work towards its ratification is ongoing.
The carnet has been issued in a contracting party to the ATA Convention or Istanbul Convention and endorsed and guaranteed by an association forming part of a guaranteeing chain as defined in Article 1(d) of Annex A to the Istanbul Convention;
In her introductory address, Brankica Jankovic,State Secretary at the Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Policy, said that the Istanbul Convention is the first international instrument offering comprehensive protection of women's rights.
Filipovski also said that many of the countries which had not ratified the Istanbul Convention contend with societal polarization cause by the opposition of religious communities, which is why it is important to emphasize positive experiences of the countries which successfully implement the Istanbul Convention, Serbia among them.
On 11 May 2017,the Council of the European Union adopted two decisions on the signing of the Council of Europe Convention( Istanbul Convention) on preventing and combating violence against women and domestic violence.
The Commission just tabled a proposal to ratify the Istanbul Convention on combating violence against women; a clear signal that now is the time to step up our collective action. The European Union is also committed to taking forward the new 2030 United Nations Agenda and its Sustainable Development Goals, which includes a strong commitment to advance gender equality and empower women and girls around the world.
Regional Report on the Implementation of the UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women(CEDAW) and the Council of Europe Convention on the preventing and combating violence against women anddomestic violence(Istanbul Convention) in relation to discrimination against Roma women in the fields of health care, child marriage, gender based violence and domestic violence.
That means adopting the new legislation the Commission has proposed on work-life balance,joining the Istanbul Convention and implementing the policies we have already agreed on to tackle the gender pay gap and fight violence against women.”Commissioner Jourová added:“Gender equality is not just about women.
This action brings together nearly 80 aid actors to foster accountability for addressing gender-based violence.We are also working on concluding the EU accession to the Council of Europe's Istanbul Convention on preventing and combating violence and harassment against women, which provides victims with the right of protection and support. We must finally eliminate gender-based violence.
That means adopting the new legislation the Commission has proposed on work-life balance,joining the Istanbul Convention and implementing the policies we have already agreed on to tackle the gender pay gap and fight violence against women.”.