▾

External sources (not reviewed)

the ongoing serious implications of Islamophobia, for the enjoyment of all rights by their followers, to the Council at its fifteenth session.

as the imposition of direct or indirect restrictions or the granting of direct or indirect privileges on grounds of national origin, race or ethnic affiliation, are criminal offences.

promotion of equality in the enjoyment of economic, social and cultural rights.

Assembly (A/64/295) expressed the view that while legislative measures are necessary to prohibit and sanction the dissemination of ideas based in racial superiority or hatred, as well as acts of violence or incitement to such acts against a specific group of persons, such measures are usually insufficient to effectively prevent and combat the aforementioned phenomena.

effective implementation of the Durban Declaration and Program of Action.

by the General Conference at its 32nd session, the Section to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination has participated in the mechanism of follow-up to the World Conference on Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance in Durban (2001).

these conducts, the exploitation of migrants in the labour sector, the lack of interventions by the judiciary and police to protect migrants’ rights, the strict policy of detention and deportation of irregular migrants, the difficulties for migrant children to access education either in Japanese or foreign schools, and the overall lack of a comprehensive immigration policy that respects the human rights of migrants and ensures their integration into the Japanese society.

Committee on its seventyeighth and seventy-ninth and its eightieth and eighty-first sessions, the report of the Secretary-General on the financial situation of the Committee and the report of the Secretary-General on the status of the Convention (resolution 65/200).

Rights Council at its fourth, sixth, ninth and twelfth sessions,9 in which the Special Rapporteur highlighted the serious nature of the defamation of all religions and the need to complement legal strategies, and reiterating the call of the Special Rapporteur to all States to wage a systematic campaign against incitement to racial and religious hatred by maintaining a careful balance between the defence of secularism and respect for freedom of religion and by acknowledging and respecting the complementarity of all the freedoms embodied in internationally agreed human rights instruments, including the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights

in all of our countries and threaten the foundations of our democratic societies, namely, the rule of law and respect for human rights.

financial assistance necessary to carry out his mandate efficiently, effectively and expeditiously and to enable him to submit a report to the Assembly at its sixty-fifth session; and also requested the Secretary-General to submit a report on the implementation of the resolution, with recommendations, to the Assembly at its sixty-fifth session (resolution 64/148, sects. IV and V).

stakeholders to consider implementing the recommendations contained therein, welcomed Human Rights Council resolution 16/33 of 25 March 2011, by which the Council decided to extend the mandate of the Special Rapporteur for a period of three years, and requested the Secretary-General to provide the Special Rapporteur with all the human and financial assistance necessary to enable him to carry out his mandate efficiently, effectively and expeditiously and submit a report to the Assembly at its sixty-seventh session.

and in all parts of the world, including all those under foreign occupation.

due account of lessons learned from the commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and to present a report thereon to the Executive Board at its 185th session.