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External sources (not reviewed)

writing from all stakeholders.

Racial Discrimination (see A/48/18, chap. VIII, sect. B), in which the Committee had stipulated that the prohibition of the dissemination of all ideas based upon racial superiority or hatred was compatible with freedom of opinion and expression, was equally applicable to the question of incitement to religious hatred.

Kaddari (Chair), Nicole Ameline, Violet Awori, Indira Jaising, Pramila Patten, Silvia Pimentel and Dubravka Šimonović) should present a revised draft to the Committee at its forty-fifth session for adoption at its fortyseventh session.

States parties from the perspective of ageing and provide guidance to both State parties and non-governmental organizations on the inclusion of older women’s rights in their implementation of and reporting on the Convention.

to fully implement all antidiscrimination policies that have been adopted with regard to the Roma minority in access to education, housing, employment, health and other social services and public places, to closely monitor and evaluate progress in implementation of these policies at national and local levels, and to make an assessment of the impact of the measures already implemented in its next periodic report.

respect the traditional systems of justice of indigenous peoples, in accordance with international human rights standards, including by establishing special indigenous courts.

efforts to ensure full participation by indigenous people, especially women, in all decision-making bodies, in particular representative bodies such as the parliament, and in public affairs, and that it take effective steps to ensure that all indigenous peoples participate in all levels of public service.

outputs of the Committee should be made in a consistent fashion and follow the same format, i.e., title followed by year without any reference, footnote or other mention.

and statelessness would be complementary and would not overlap.

specific comments on individual proposals.

State party take all necessary measures to ensure that, following the review, migrant and minority women continue to be the focus of the target actions and objectives of the National Women’s Strategy.

religious beliefs, but maintains that a woman’s right to choose a spouse and enter freely into marriage is central to her life and to her dignity and equality as a human being and that this must be protected and enforced by law.

cited data compiled on older men and women by the Division.

the Convention on the Rights of the Child of the Committee on the Rights of the Child.

limiting the extent of any reservations that they lodge to the Convention, to formulate any reservations as precisely and narrowly as possible, and to regularly review such reservations with a view to withdrawing them so as to ensure that no reservation is incompatible with the object and purpose of the Convention, also urges all Member States that have not yet ratified or acceded to the Convention to consider doing so, and calls upon those Member States that have not yet done so to consider signing, ratifying or acceding to the Optional Protocol

the perpetrators of such acts.

against Women (which led to Tunisia’s accession to the Optional Protocol to the Convention in June 2008) and to present Tunisia’s experience in the area of women’s rights and the scope of the reforms to the Constitution, which gives constitutional status to the principle of non-discrimination against women and gives women the status of actual partners to men.

demonization represented by the resolution at hand.

on the right to education, States parties, NGOs and United Nations agencies have a joint follow-up meeting on the issue annually to assess the impact of their recommendations and to followup on them.

to the resources generated through implementation of the Convention, and, by asking why progress has been so slow.