Examples of using Directive principles in English and their translations into Arabic
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Chapter XX also provides for directive principles of state policy.
National self-reliance is among Papua New Guinea ' s constitutional goals and directive principles.
Article 27(6)- Directive principles of state policy to ensure equality of opportunity, inter alia, irrespective of gender.
The Constitution contains a section devoted to directive principles of state policy.
More importantly, the directive principles based on positive discrimination, provides a special provision for women victims of conflict.
Right to Life and Liberty, Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles of State Policy.
Article 27- The directive principles of state policy provide for a realisation of an adequate standard of living, food, clothing and housing and continuous improvement of living conditions.
The State partyimplements the rights contained in the Covenant mainly through the Directive Principles of State Policy, part IX of the Constitution, which.
Some of the'women specific ' directive principles, having special bearing on their status are: Article 39(a) articulates the duty to provide adequate means of livelihood equally for men and women.
It was a matter of satisfaction that the Select Committee of Parliament had reached agreement on the chapters relating to fundamental rights,language provisions, the directive principles of State policy, the public service and the Constitutional Council.
Article 27- The directive principles of state policy provide for steps to be taken to promote co-operation and mutual confidence among all sections of the state, specifically in the field of education, teaching and education.
The Constitution, apart from guaranteeing Fundamental Rights,has enumerated various Directive Principles of State Policies that obligate the State to provide an appropriate environment to enable citizens to enjoy their rights.
Article 27- The directive principles of state policy provide for equal opportunity to all citizens to prevent any disability being suffered on grounds of race, religion, language, caste, sex, political opinion or occupation.
The Constitution provides for public participation in governance and the inspection of the exercise of State power,and outlines the role of the Ombudsman, the directive principles for fundamental State policies, and the establishment of the National Human Rights Commission.
The Constitution also lays down certain Directive Principles of State Policy which are'fundamental in the governance of the country ' and it is the duty of the State to apply these principles in making laws.
Political groups have demanded that the right to work, the right to economic assistance in case of unemployment, old age, and similar rights be enshrined as constitutional guarantees to address issues of poverty and economic insecurity,though these provisions have been enshrined in the Directive Principles of state policy.
The Constitution lays down certain Directive Principles of State Policy which though not justiciable, are'fundamental in governance of the country ' and it is the duty of the State to apply these principles in making laws.
Further, under education, it is worth nothing that the constitutional provisions under the Directive Principles of State Policy, only commit the State to provide equal and adequate educational opportunities in all fields and at all levels and does not refer to free education or compulsory primary education.
The" Objectives and Directive Principles" do not confer rights giving rise to judicial remedy, and are meant to guide the government in applying and interpreting the Constitution, in making and implementing policy decisions and laws.
The Constitution seeks to ensure the independence of supreme court judges in various ways.Per Article 50 of directive principles of state policy, the state shall take steps to separate the judiciary from the executive. Independence of the judiciary, the supremacy of the constitution and rule of law are the features of the basic structure of the Constitution.
Article 27- The directive principles of state policy provide that the State shall recognize and protect the family as the basic family unit and for special care to be given to the interests of children and youth for their development and protection.
The Constitution in furtherance of these National Goals and Directive Principles created a number of constitutional rights, which are absolute and also created a number of other rights, which are not absolute but can be regulated by an Act of Parliament that complies with a number of preconditions.
Article 27- The directive principles of state policy provides for the special care for the interests of children specifically to protect against discrimination, and to ensure their full physical, mental, moral, religious and social development.
A number of economic,social and cultural rights are also inscribed in the Directive Principles and State Policies, which include provisions for positive discrimination, reservations and other forms of special support for vulnerable or marginalized groups or communities in connection with education, health, housing, food sovereignty and employment, for their empowerment, protection and development.
The Directive Principles of State Policy provide that the State is pledged to establish a democratic, socialist society, the objectives of which include“the complete eradication of illiteracy, and assurance to all persons of the right to universal and equal access to education at all levels.”(art. 27(2) h of the Constitution of Sri Lanka).
The Constitution lays down certain Directive Principles of State Policy which, though not justiciable, are'fundamental in governance of the country ' and it is the duty of the State to apply these principles in making laws.
The Directive Principles of State Policy as set out in Chapter VI of the Constitution provide that the legislature and the executive should be guided by the objectives of promotion of the social and economic welfare of the people by securing an adequate standard of living, including adequate food, clothing and housing, the continuous improvement of living conditions and the full enjoyment of leisure and social and cultural opportunities, in the governance in Sri Lanka.
Nevertheless the Constitution in the Directive Principles of State Policy does commit the State to endeavour to provide adequate medical and health facilities and as such the legislation relating to health should be understood within the context of the constitutional provisions.
Further, Chapter V of the Constitution stipulates" Directive Principles of State Policy" contains social objectives which include that'The State shall make reasonable provision for the welfare and maintenance of the aged and shall protect the family and recognise the significant role of the family in society.".