Examples of using Countries whose reports in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Countries whose reports have been considered in this document.
The members of the Committee would also find in their file the list of the countries whose reports needed to be considered.
The Bureau had decided on the countries whose reports and situations would be taken up at the next session by the country report task forces, namely, Mali, Luxembourg, Estonia and Egypt.
Mr. AHMADU drew the High Commissioner's attention to the question of countries whose reports were long overdue.
He wished to emphasize the need to make the final list of countries whose reports would be considered available to everyone concerned as soon as possible so that they could prepare themselves under the best possible conditions.
The Division will provide a selected number of briefs on the status of women in countries whose reports are considered by treaty bodies.
In most of the 21 countries whose reports had been considered by the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women in 2010, violence against women was either high, persistent or on the increase.
It had drawn up lists of issues for the six countries whose reports were to be considered by the Committee.
One hoped-for consequence would be the production for the Human Rights Committee of information concerning the status of women in countries whose reports were to be examined.
Ms. Majodina said that media organizations,particularly from countries whose reports had been considered by the Committee, should be invited to its press conferences.
It would meet with United Nations agencies, andnational human rights institutions and NGOs of some of the countries whose reports it would consider.
With a view to ensuring an effective complementarity, it requested that relevant information be systematically shared on the countries whose reports would be examined, thus allowing for the evaluation of existing activities at the national level or the consideration of possible areas of future technical cooperation.
He suggested that the members should decide first on the number of reports to be examined and then on the countries whose reports would be considered.
II. Measures taken to implement the provisions of the Convention in the countries whose reports are to be considered at the fifty-fifth session.
The Committee noted with appreciation that,beginning with its twelfth session, its concluding observations are now faxed at the end of each session to the United Nations Information Centres in the countries whose reports have been considered.
Ms. Sveaass(Rapporteur) said that it had been decided at the current session that, in future,only the rapporteurs for those countries whose reports were to be considered by the Committee would meet their national human rights institutions.
Ms. MORALES(Secretary of the Committee) outlined the general rules relating to travel and subsistence allowances for the benefit of the new Committee members, gave a full explanation of the documentation provided for the Committee's thirty-sixth session, and suggested a possible method of work for the rapporteurs for Mexico, Hungary andthe Russian Federation, countries whose reports were to be considered at the thirty-seventh session.
III. Measures taken by UNESCO to implement the provisions of the Convention in the countries whose reports are being considered at the thirtieth session.
Mr. de Gouttes pointed out that the Committee was committed to improving its relations with the Human Rights Council. He therefore hoped that the Council could draw on the Committee's concluding observations in its work under the universal periodic review; the secretariat was already working actively to that end. Similarly,he hoped that the Committee would be informed about the availability of universal periodic review documents concerning countries whose reports the Committee would be considering at its current session.
The Committee has requested UNESCO to comment in particular on article 10 and its implementation in countries whose reports will be presented to the sixteenth session.
Mr. BOSSUYT said he felt that"discrimination" was too strong a word,because the situation in Finland did not seem nearly as grave as that in some other countries whose reports the Committee had considered.
The Division collaborated for the second year with IPU in a one-day briefing-cum-discussion with parliamentarians from countries whose reports have recently been or will soon be considered by the Committee.
Mr. McCallum(Chair of the Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities)said that the Committee's dialogue with China, as with the other countries whose reports it had considered, had been constructive.
The Division continued its collaboration with the Inter-Parliamentary Union in one-day briefing sessions for parliamentarians from countries whose reports had recently been or would soon be considered by the Committee.
The Division continued its collaboration with the Inter-Parliamentary Union in one-day briefing sessions for parliamentarians from countries whose reports had recently been or would soon be considered by the Committee.
The Division had also continued its collaboration with the Inter-Parliamentary Union, holding a one-day briefing session for parliamentarians from countries whose reports had recently been, or would soon be considered by the Committee.
The Division collaborated for the third year with the Inter-Parliamentary Union in a one-day briefing anddiscussion with parliamentarians from countries whose reports have recently been or will soon be considered by the Committee.
The CHAIRMAN said that 12 NGOs which followed the Committee's work closely had beenofficially invited to submit, before 20 April, information about the implementation of the Convention in the 10 countries whose reports would be considered at the current session.
Concerning the Committee'srelationship with non-governmental organizations, she noted that the International Women's Rights Action Watch had produced"shadow" reports on six countries whose reports were due to be considered by the Committee at its current session.
As to the broader problem of States parties that were holding back the submission of their reports for lengthy periods of time,Mr. Kjaerum suggested that the Committee draft a working document for the roughly 40 countries whose reports were delinquent for more than five years and recommend ways to resume the dialogue with the States parties.