Examples of using Murillo de in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Signed Javier Murillo de la Rocha.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega asked about measures in the private sector.
The new members were Nicole Ameline, Violet Awori, Barbara Bailey, Niklas Bruun, Indira Jaising,Soledad Murillo de la Vega, Victoria Popescu and Zohra Rasekh.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega asked about remuneration discrepancies between men and women in the informal sector.
The following experts were designated as members of the pre-session working group: Violet Awori, Barbara Bailey,Soledad Murillo de la Vega, Violeta Neubauer and Xiaoqiao Zou.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega said that the modernization of society was linked to the enjoyment by women of their human rights.
The Committee confirmed the members of the pre-session working group for the fifty-second session, namely Barbara Bailey, Meriem Belmihoub-Zerdani,Soledad Murillo de la Vega, Zohra Rasekh and Dubravka Šimonović.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega emphasized the importance of positive measures to address the inequalities that persisted in Armenia.
The new members were Nicole Ameline(France), Barbara Evelyn Bailey(Jamaica), Niklas Bruun(Finland), Indira Jaising(India),Soledad Murillo de la Vega(Spain), Victoria Popescu(Romania), Zohra Rasekh(Afghanistan) and Violet Tsisiga Awori Kenya.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega said that alternative sources had reported that domestic workers worked.
Ms. Ameline, Ms. Awori, Ms. Bailey, Mr. Bruun, Ms. Jaising,Ms. Murillo de la Vega, Ms. Popescu and Ms. Rasekh made the solemn declaration provided for in rule 15 of the Committee's rules of procedure.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega, referring to article 10, observed that one of the main tools for the advancement of women was education.
The Committee established a working group comprising Ms. Ameline,Ms. Murillo de la Vega and Ms. Popescu to finalize the draft paper on the role of parliaments with respect to the Convention and its Optional Protocol.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega, turning to article 11 on employment, said that 74 per cent of employed women worked in the informal sector, where they were at risk for violence and had no social security coverage.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega said that the high percentage of women in part-time work meant that Germany was not fully utilizing its human capital.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega requested clarification of the requirement for migrants to demonstrate competence in order to accept employment and obtain residency.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega said that repeated reference to women's capacity to work in political life implied that they were in fact not fully prepared for it.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega commented that States should reform their laws without waiting for complaints to be made and a lack of complaints implied a lack of confidence in institutions.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega said that the best way to eliminate stereotypes was for the Government to get involved directly and to give firm and clear-cut guidelines.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega asked if there were any measures aimed at closing the gender gap among professors at the secondary and university levels, where 83 per cent were male.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega noted that, while women could stand for election under the Constitution of Timor-Leste, they hesitated to do so, fearing reprisals and even physical harm.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega said that the Committee was aware from other sources that most of the claims filed before the Supreme Court by former"comfort women" had been rejected.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega requested information on specific measures taken for the health and counselling of women victims of abuse, in particular indigenous and disabled women.
Mr. Murillo de la Rocha(Bolivia)(interpretation from Spanish): The election of the Foreign Minister of Uruguay as President of this session of the General Assembly is a source of great pride to Latin America.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega, referring to article 10, noted that although there were no major differences in the number of boys and girls enrolled in primary and secondary school, the differences were very pronounced at the graduate level.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega said that, while differentiated treatment for the purpose of protection as opposed to for the purpose of suppressing rights was understandable, in modern countries tradition must be adapted to accommodate new rights.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega requested additional information on rural women, particularly in relation to their participation in political life, the provision of social services, access to water and transportation, and the availability of credit.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega, referring to articles 7 and 8 relating to the participation of women in politics, observed that there were only 14 women in Parliament, reflecting the low percentage of women in senior posts in any field of activity.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega said that, since Liberia had elected the first woman President in Africa, the eyes of the world were upon it as it entered a new phase in which women's issues would receive increasing attention.
Ms. Murillo de la Vega asked whether women needed to obtain their husband's permission in order to obtain credit or loans or to buy and sell goods and whether women could obtain training in how to manage money or a business.