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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] ensuring the rule of law, as well as respecting [...]

[...] [...] democratic state with rule of law, where the members [...] [...]

[...] [...] deputy, as well as the Acting Director of the [...] [...]

[...] [...] democratisation, rule of law, social justice and economic reform.

[...] [...] future that is governed by law and by respect for human [...]

Recognizing that legal aid is a fundamental human right and an essential element of a functioning criminal justice system that is based on the rule of law, a foundation for the enjoyment of other rights, including the right to a fair trial, and an important safeguard that ensures fundamental fairness and public trust in the criminal justice process,c States should guarantee the right to legal aid in their national legal systems at the highest possible level, including, where applicable, in the constitution.

[...] [...] capacity-building of national criminal justice systems to apply the provisions of the legal regime against terrorism in full conformity with the principles of the rule of law and [...]

Noting with concern measures that can undermine human rights and the rule of law, such as the detention of persons suspected of acts of terrorism in the absence of a legal basis for detention and due process guarantees, the deprivation of liberty that amounts to placing a detained person outside the protection of the law, the trial of suspects without fundamental judicial guarantees, the illegal deprivation of liberty and transfer of individuals suspected of terrorist activities, and the return of suspects to countries without individual assessment of the risk of there being substantial grounds for believing that they would be in danger of subjection to torture, and limitations to effective scrutiny of counter-terrorism measures

[...] [...] future options for un governance of the Institute of Advanced Studies (UNU-IAS), United Nations University and explore whether there is any scientific, social or political change that would [...]

[...] [...] the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights is inconsistent with the Charter of the United Nations and the instruments adopted by the Organization on the granting of independence to colonial countries and peoples, including the Declaration on Principles of International Law concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation among States in accordance with the Charter [...] [...]

[...] [...] the safety and security of its citizens under the rule of law, which was essential for the country’s economic [...]

Until the Autonomy Statutes fully adapt to the Constitution, all State institutions [...] [...]

In cases where traditional indigenous legal and governance systems recognize the rights of indigenous women based on their own traditional laws and cultures, their ability to enforce and implement these laws, and, in particular to protect indigenous women and girls from all forms of violence, should be respected and not undermined by colonial or [...] [...]

Each autonomous nationalminority area implements the right of autonomy in accordance with the limits of authority provided for under the provisions of the Constitution and the Law on Regional National Autonomy, and carries out the laws and policies of the State in line with local conditions.

[...] [...] decisions primarily on the individual perceptions and experiences of Resident Representatives, governance units or technical experts.

[...] [...] national policy and legal framework; the lack of recognition of their positive contribution throughout history to the construction and development of the country; the lack of qualitative and quantitative disaggregated data by racial or ethnic origin; the existence of a circle of poverty, unequal access to education, public services, employment, as well as discrimination in the administration and functioning of the justice system; existence of racial profiling and police violence; underrepresentation in political and institutional [...] [...]

[...] [...] the obligations of the States parties to only the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights as opposed to those of States that were also parties to the Optional Protocol, which might well result in a violation of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties and establish an unfortunate precedent in international law.

[...] [...] that, despite ongoing political efforts towards the earliest resolution of the conflict on the basis of the generally accepted norms and principles of international law, the policy and [...] [...]

[...] [...] links with local authorities and local networks of influence, their impact on social actors and the alarming levels of violence against civilians make them a daunting challenge to the rule of law.

[...] [...] United Nations rule of law activities pursuant [...] [...]

[...] [...] theme “Guidelines for development in the most disadvantaged countries of the Euro-Mediterranean sphere: education, gender equality and rule of law”, with 51 participants from the Middle East, [...] [...]

As Canada did not wish to suggest specific topics, it referred to the following indicative examples of sub-themes that could be addressed under the proposed “outward-looking” approach, bearing in mind that the number of sub-themes would have to be limited: crime, human rights and the rule of law (that would include both the role of criminal justice in protecting human rights and the role of human rights in the justice system, and the role of the rule of law in both); crime and international peace, security and reconstruction (post-conflict and post-disaster situations); crime and technological change, including cybercrime, as well as the use of technologies by organized criminal groups and for trafficking, among other crimes; and crime and trade, commerce and the global economy (that could cover specific areas of economic crime and possibly corruption).

[...] other offences committed abroad, under article 9 of the Criminal Code, Paraguayan criminal law shall apply only when the dual criminality requirement is met and if at the time of commission, the perpetrator (a) held Paraguayan nationality or acquired it after the offence was committed; or (b) was not a Paraguayan national but was present in Paraguay and extradition had been refused even though the nature of the offence would have made it legally permissible; this [...] [...]

[...] [...] brain involved in reward and dependence, the lungs, and the cardiovascular system; available methods of verifying self-reported abstinence; [...] [...]

International Pen was also concerned about the existence of “blasphemy” laws, under which [...] [...]