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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] also forced to work at low pay, do [...] [...]

[...] [...] waters and air space and in any aircraft or on any vessel under the jurisdiction or control of a member state, acting in professional [...] [...]

[...] [...] and research relating to space law.

Under the Working and Rest Time Act, the following categories of workers have reduced working time: employees who perform underground work, work that poses a health hazard or work of a special nature — up to seven hours per day or thirty-five hours per week; teachers and educators working in schools and other child care institutions, and other persons working in the area of education, and psychologists and speech therapists working on the basis of employment contracts entered into with a provider of health care services — up to seven hours per day or thirty-five hours per week.

At its sixty-sixth session, the General Assembly invited the Conference on Disarmament to establish a working group under the agenda item as early as possible during its 2012 session; and urged States conducting activities in outer space and those interested in conducting such activities to keep the Conference on Disarmament informed of the progress of bilateral and multilateral negotiations on the matter (resolution 66/27).

[...] [...] dealing with planning and development of residential environment.

The Committee requests the State party to include information in its next periodic report on the conditions of work of prisoners performing labour for private companies as well as on the measures taken to safeguard their labour rights, such as inspections.

The State party therefore concludes that her testimony, which remains vague and unclear, is implausible and that her claim of current political activity is not credible.

The feasibility study submitted to the Executive Board at its 166th session (166 EX/15), stressed, among other things, that the purposes and functions of the International Institute for Opera and Poetry (IIOP) are in keeping with UNESCO’s objectives, in particular regarding the promotion and dissemination of knowledge in the field of the world lyrical heritage; the promotion of education and training for artists working in the fields of opera and poetry, and in particular for young people of talent; the promotion of initiatives internationally, nationally and locally in these two key areas; and the promotion of new contemporary creative works, particularly those serving as media for new types of multicultural exchange.

[...] [...] one year from engaging in any activity [...] [...]

UNESCO Venice Office contributed to the identification of the key activities to be carried out within the MDG-F joint programme “Sustainable Tourism and Rural Development”, in relation with the UNESCO designated sites included in the areas selected by the project component to be implemented by UNWTO (tourism related to World Heritage Sites and biosphere reserves).

(b) The planned activity “Workshop on secondary crops and poverty alleviation” should be designed in such a way as to establish a network and foster cooperation among the research centres dealing with secondary crops and poverty alleviation in the region.

Please provide information on steps taken to ensure that all persons, including those monitoring human rights, are protected from any intimidation, unjust imprisonment or violence as a result of their activities, as well as the prompt, impartial and effective investigation of such acts.

In order to operate within an SEZ and benefit from the aforementioned exemption, the investor must obtain a special permit which is issued by SEZ authorities.

[...] such as a ban on holding political office [...] [...]

Social stigma continues to influence the treatment of children with disabilities and similarly it is rare to see a disabled person in any form of employment.

If Lubrizol employees who are not in the same management chain have a romantic or close personal relationship, neither may engage in any work-related activities that benefit or could be perceived as benefitting the other.

In paragraph 2 (b) of Article 4, the Convention requires each party to take the appropriate measures to “ensure the availability of adequate disposal facilities for the environmentally sound management of hazardous or other wastes, that shall be located, to the extent possible, within it, whatever the place of their disposal”, while in paragraph 2 (c) it requires each party to, “ensure that persons involved in the management of hazardous wastes or other wastes within it take such steps as are necessary to prevent pollution due to hazardous wastes and other wastes arising from such management and, if such pollution occurs, to minimize the consequences thereof for human health and the environment”.

The procedures relating to the WCPFC negative vessel list provided for the adoption of non-discriminatory measures, including prohibiting commercial transactions, imports, landings and trans-shipments involving illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing vessels and encouraging traders, importers, transporters and others involved to refrain from transactions in species covered by the WCPFC Convention which were caught by vessels on the negative vessel list.

Simple actions which have been proven to make a difference in terms of transparency include: supporting local radio stations in vernacular languages, both as a means to reinforce the voice of local communities (by providing channels for conveying priorities and needs) and for education purposes (sharing budget information); promoting better dissemination of budget information; and promoting communication between institutions (e.g., by support for printing budget sheets and distributing them).

The approach includes (a) defining current and future skill requirements to identify gaps and the actions required to address them; (b) enhancing the skills of managers and staff to improve performance and meet the needs of a more complex and demanding work environment; (c) streamlining basic human resources processes through the use of technology, thereby releasing time for staff to focus on the valueadding activities noted above; (d) providing quality guidance to internal customers at all levels; and (e) exploring opportunities to devolve activities and reap the benefits of economies of scale.

[...] [...] facilitate their criminal acts against [...] [...]

[...] [...] increased violent criminal and terrorist activities by the Taliban, Al-Qaida, illegal armed groups and those involved [...] [...]

Nothing in this Charter may be interpreted as implying any right to engage in any activity or perform any action in contravention of the purposes of the Charter of the United Nations or other obligations under international law, including the principle of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of States.

(a) If an organization, either directly or through its affiliates or representatives acting on its behalf, clearly abuses its status by engaging in a pattern of acts contrary to the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, including unsubstantiated or politically motivated acts against Member States of the United Nations incompatible with those purposes and principles.

We welcome the definition of the “establishment” of a debtor (always a difficult concept to define, as shown, for example, by article 6 of the draft Code of Private International Law of Argentina, No. 2016-D-04) as any place of operations where the debtor carries out a non-transitory economic activity with human means and goods or services, the aim being to indicate whether the proceeding at issue is a non-main proceeding.