Examples of using These groups include in English and their translations into Arabic
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Political
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Both of these groups include active, passive and functional appliances.
(4) Comprehensive social services(Comprehensive Social Services Centres): The Comprehensive Social Services Centres provide a diverse range of health, educational,social and awareness services for various groups of children and their families. These groups include street children, school dropouts, child workers, orphans, children from marginalized groups(the Akhdam) and children with disabilities, in addition to the families of these groups of children.
These groups include the poor, the elderly, and those who are mentally and physically challenged.
A recent survey showed that these groups include on average 22 national-level child protection organisations per group and that over 60% of these are local actors.
These groups include widows, orphans, the elderly and the disabled, among others.
The litany of terrorist activities perpetrated by these groups include, among others, terrorist attacks in Barentu during the independence celebrations in 2004 that claimed three lives while causing heavy injuries to 50 others; and assaults on Canadian and Chinese mining companies in 2003 and on 8 March 2010, respectively(enclosure XXI).
These groups include displaced persons from Myanmar, Nepalese migrants and Hor Chinese.
These groups include Environment, Women and Technology, and Information Technology for Development.
These groups include older people, women, children and youth, disabled people, Māori, Pacific peoples and ethnic communities.
These groups include: Aboriginal children;… children from refugee and newly arrived backgrounds;… and children with a disability.".
These groups include women, minorities and indigenous peoples, but there is no universal checklist of who is most vulnerable in every given context.
The ranks of these groups include many demobilized and nondemobilized former members of paramilitary organizations, some recruited voluntarily, some forcibly.
These groups include holders of technologies developed and maintained by all sources, technology-transfer brokers and enabling agencies which fund technology transfer.
These groups include a faction of the United Front for Change and remnants of the Movement for Democracy and Justice(Mouvement pour la démocratie et la justice au tchad), as well as a number of other groupings.
These groups include BME communities who are more likely to live in the poorest local areas, older people, mentally ill people, homeless people, prisoners and asylum seekers and refugees.
These groups include some former fighters of the Armed Forces for the National Liberation of East Timor(Falintil) disenfranchised by their exclusion from the East Timor Defence Force and perceived lack of public acknowledgement.
These groups include human rights defenders, lawyers, journalists, demonstrators, members of national, ethnic, religious or linguistic minorities, internally displaced people, women, children, members of indigenous communities.
These groups include former CNRT security groups, other security groups linked to political parties and organizations, village security organizations and groups linked to former Falintil members.
These groups include the elderly, the ill, the disabled, severely traumatized individuals, witnesses in war crimes investigations and trials, female headed households, families of missing persons, and members of minorities, including Roma.
These groups include the elderly(with family or alone), widows, orphans, abandoned women and divorcees over the age of 35, persons with physical or health disabilities, families of prison inmates and persons with disabilities. The increase covers 31,700 families.
These groups include the Seventh Day Adventist DOCAS Association, the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Union, Anglican Mothers Union and the Catholic Mothers Union who have played and continue to play a significant role in advancing the status of women in their respective churches.
These groups included the OECD countries(surveyed though collaboration between OECD and EUROSTAT); the partners in transition(through cooperation among OECD, EUROSTAT and Italy); and some selected developing countries(through UNIDO AND UNSTAT)(Canada).
These groups included the Liberian National Conference, the National Council of Elders for Peace and Unity for Liberia, the Liberians United for Democracy, the Liberia National Students Union, the Federation of Liberian Youth, the Union of Former Legislators of Liberia, the Interests Group of Liberia, the Liberian Alternative at Work for Peace and Democracy and the Press Union of Liberia.
These groups include children, older persons, indigenous women and men, workers with precarious employment conditions, migrant workers, journalists, human rights defenders, community activists and leaders who protest against or raise allegations concerning the impact of business activities, and marginalized rural and urban communities, as well as minorities that are subject to discrimination and marginalization.
These groups include the homeless; people living in poverty or with low incomes; women; victims of domestic abuse and violence; children and orphans; youth; the elderly; people with disabilities and/or health problems(including people with complex needs such as those affected by HIV/AIDS); individuals and communities in rural and remote areas; minorities; indigenous peoples; internally displaced persons; migrants; and refugees and asylum-seekers.
In February 2011, for example, in Antioquia,at least 13 children were recruited by several of these groups, including Los Paisas, Los Rastrojos and Los Urabeños.
It is expected that the presentations to be made by representatives of local authorities and other partnerswill be the result of a preparatory process, consisting of consultations among these groups, including non-governmental organizations, parliamentarians and the private sector, as well as professionals, researchers and labour unions.
These groups, including sex workers, injecting drug users, men who have sex with men and individuals in detention, are the focus of an HIV/AIDS prevention and support programme which aims at addressing HIV/AIDS from a human rights perspective, including the establishment of a legal framework for addressing the disease.
The statements and commitments to be presented by the partners in the hearings in Committee IIwill be the result of a preparatory process by these groups, including the global forums of cities and local authorities, non-governmental organizations, parliamentarians, academies of science, foundations, professional associations, the private sector and labour unions, which will be held in Istanbul.
States should adopt a holistic approach to access to justice for indigenous women, children and youth, and persons with disabilities, and take measures to address the rootcauses of multiple forms of discrimination facing these groups, including systemic biased use of discretionary powers, poverty, marginalization and violence against indigenous women.