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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] and homeless adults with disabilities to prevent them from exposure to risks owing to the lack of immediate care and shelter.

The Special Rapporteur observes that unaccompanied minors are more likely to be exposed to harmful substances for want of parental protection in already exploitative environments.

Unless genuine constraints on the part of resource-poor farmers are not taken care of adequately, wide-scale adoption of micronutrient use is not expected in the country.

[...] number of formal caregivers, there remain shortages of qualified caregivers in almost all OECD member countries.28 New technology is starting to provide remote services to persons in need of care, an emerging field that could [...]

[...] Severely Physically Handicapped Persons which provides home living for persons with severe physical disability who lack self-care skills [...]

[...] [...] are capable of basic self-care but lack adequate daily living skills to live [...]

In addition, the post of the Chief Security Adviser in Pakistan is proposed to be reclassified to the D-1 level as, in terms of size, complexity and [...] [...]

Lack of staff training, shortfalls in staffing, delays in recruitment, staff hired on short term consultancy contracts, confusion in issuing the correct type of contracts for locally recruited personnel and lack of staff training [...] [...]

[...] [...] families with low incomes, as well as to orphan children and left without parental care and who are under care of the social assistance and family protection Sections/Directorates.

International action in the field of refugee protection should focus on the following four areas: eliminating the causes of conflicts in the world, including by improving States’ capacities for development; promoting respect for international refugee law, in complementarity with international humanitarian and human rights law, and ensuring that refugees’ human rights were not negatively affected by security or migration concerns; promoting international solidarity and partnerships and assisting States emerging from conflict to build their institutional capacities in order to take care of their citizens; and encouraging refugees’ voluntary repatriation to their home countries by financing national programmes, while strengthening international efforts, particularly the role of the Peacebuilding Commission.

[...] [...] elderly person, or received a caregiver’s allowance under [...] [...]

[...] [...] principles of recruitment set out under the new policy (Administrative Circular [...]

[...] [...] remedial measures on the lack of attention for the [...]

During the suspension period, schools, if required, would remain open to serve those children whose parents had difficulties in arranging alternative child care, while making necessary arrangements to avoid dense congregation of children to minimize the risk of disease transmission.

[...] [...] networks would sensitize caregivers on what constituted abuse, and help to identify abused children and to prosecute offenders.

In addition to the body of benefits and services of a general nature there are measures designed specifically for families with disabled members, such as rehabilitation and adaptation of their dwellings, protected or communal dwellings, day and night care centres, family respite and support programmes, etc.

It took into account the possibility that time and resources may not be readily available, and a degree of flexibility and prioritization was necessary.

Domestic policy measures: A total of 131 measures are planned, under 10 main themes: equality of treatment, integration and combating racism and xenophobia; combating gender-based violence; the rights of Spaniards abroad; religious freedom; effective judicial protection (including the generalization of the right to a second hearing); care for victims (of terrorism, for example); personal freedom and the State security forces (national mechanism for the prevention of torture, guarantees for persons held incommunicado, and human rights training for those forces, inter alia); the right of asylum and respect for the principle of non-refoulement; social rights (education, housing, health care, employment, persons with disabilities, personal autonomy, childhood); and the right to an environment conducive to personal development.

[...] [...] counsellors within the Force and the establishment of counselling and testing facilities for all mission personnel was not completed because of the lack of trained counsellors [...] [...]

[...] [...] tuberculosis-free generation in Africa, assistance for prevention and care and to come as close as possible to achieving the goal of universal access by 2010 to HIV/AIDS treatment [...] [...]

[...] [...] space necessary to care for refugees and displaced [...] [...]

[...] [...] their parents and caregivers; promoting life skills for children and adolescents; reducing the availability and harmful use of alcohol, guns and knives; promoting gender equality and overcoming cultural and social norms that support violence; and supporting victim identification, care and support [...]

The lack of security in the camps, the poor lighting at night, the dearth of proper sanitation facilities and the shortage of shelters or tents which [...]