Examples of using Flinterman in English and their translations into Arabic
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Ecclesiastic
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Cees Flinterman.
Mr. Flinterman asked how Lebanon implemented its responsibility towards UNRWA and towards Palestinian women for the full implementation of the Convention.
Cornelis Flinterman.
Mr. Flinterman also commended the delegation on the country ' s educational successes.
Publications include: H.B. Schoepp-Schilling and C. Flinterman, eds., The Circle of Empowerment.
People also translate
E-mail: Flinterman. maastricht@planet. nl.
Mr. Flinterman asked what time frame Ghana had set itself to achieve Millennium Development Goal 5, which aimed to ensure that all boys and girls completed a full course of primary schooling.
She expressed support for Mr. Flinterman ' s remarks concerning the Optional Protocol and the independence of the judiciary.
Mr. Flinterman, referring again to the lack of an ombudsman, enquired as to the mandate of the three parliamentary advocates and the number of women ' s human rights violation complaints that they had received.
The working group was reconstituted, as follows: Mr. Flinterman(Chairperson), Ms. Šimonović, Ms. Dairiam, Ms. Pimentel, Ms. Schöpp-Schilling, Ms. Belmihoub-Zerdani, Ms. Halperin-Kaddari and Ms. Gumede Shelton.
Mr. Flinterman(Rapporteur) said that the Bureau could, at the October 2014 session, present proposals on how to organize the next annual report, taking into account the various suggestions made at the current meeting.
Ms. Patten supported Mr. Flinterman with respect to the apparent misunderstanding of the nature of temporary special measures.
She agreed with Mr. Flinterman on the need for the judiciary to be aware of the obligations of the State and to act accordingly, even if the provisions of the international instrument had not been incorporated into domestic law.
Ms. Dairiam supported Mr. Flinterman ' s views on the need to undertake the necessary legal reforms in order to eliminate discrimination against women without delay.
The Committee designated Mr. Flinterman to represent the Committee in the meeting that will be held in Geneva from 15 to 16 May 2007 between the International Law Commission and representatives of the human rights treaty bodies.
Mr. Flinterman said that article 2 of the Optional Protocol provided that women ' s organizations that claimed that their rights had been violated under the articles of the Convention could submit a complaint to the Committee.
Mr. Flinterman and Ms. Motoc were assigned the task of preparing a paper for the next session, upon which the Committee would base its consideration of how best to continue its collaboration with NGOs and NHRIs.
Mr. Flinterman said, with reference to article 2(c) of the Convention, that he was seeking to understand what remedies were available for women in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea who alleged that their rights had been violated.
Mr. Flinterman and Ms. Motoc were assigned the task of preparing a paper for the following session, upon which the Committee would base its consideration of how best to continue its collaboration with NHRIs and NGOs.
Mr. Flinterman said that, from the description in the report, it seemed that the Special Advocate was limited to making recommendations, and he would like to know if there was any legal recourse if those recommendations were not followed.
Mr. Flinterman asked for confirmation that the Gender Equality Act must automatically be interpreted in the light of the Convention, as the Act did not define discrimination against women so much as discrimination on the basis of sex.
Mr. Flinterman said that the matters of States parties ' reservations, extraterritoriality and the linkage between article 9 and other articles of the Covenant should all be addressed in the first part of the general comment.
Mr. Flinterman observed that the maternity benefits cited in the report(p. 34) could not be considered to be special temporary measures in the sense of article 4, paragraph 1, but rather special measures of protection under paragraph 2.
Mr. Flinterman said that the negative formulation in the sentence" Not every restriction is incompatible with paragraph 3" was problematic since every restriction on the freedom of expression should be tested against the strict requirements of that paragraph.
Mr. Flinterman said that, in its concluding observations in 2000(CCPR/CO/69/KWT), the Committee had requested the State party, in its next report, to provide detailed information on the status of women together with gender-disaggregated data.
Referring to the remarks made by Mr. Flinterman, she asked whether any national laws other than the Equal Employment Act contained an explicit definition of direct and indirect discrimination in keeping with article 1 of the Convention.
Mr. Flinterman asked what positive measures could be taken by the Federal Government, for instance in the form of technical assistance, to ensure that the cantons complied with international obligations, and failing that, what sanctions were available.
Mr. Flinterman asked whether Uruguayan women were making use of the judicial system more frequently than they had at the time the State party had presented its combined second and third periodic report(CEDAW/C/URY/2-3) in 2002.
Mr. Flinterman asked if women could bring discrimination cases to international forums when remedies had been exhausted at the national level and whether there were any court cases where the Convention had been invoked or applied directly.
Mr. Flinterman said that, while he understood the Government ' s reluctance to interfere with Church policy, it should explore the possibility of holding joint round tables with Church leaders in order to discuss the relevance of the Convention to Samoan society.