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External sources (not reviewed)

It also regretted the fact that no recommendation had been made on the law concerning the disrespect, defamation and injury of civil servants, which had led to the imprisonment of several journalists.

[...] [...] negatively stereotypes, insults, or uses offensive [...] [...]

(g) There are reported instances of verbal abuse of victims by medical or law enforcement professionals dealing with them.

[...] [...] protection against insulting and degrading [...]

In his communications to Governments sent from April 2010 to May 2011, the Special Rapporteur expressed concern at a number of situations of alleged violations of the human rights of migrant workers, including (a) arbitrary arrest, sexual violence, torture and other forms of cruel, degrading and inhuman treatment or punishment; excessive use of force; and forced labour; (b) mass expulsions and forcible return; (c) inadequate standard of living, including lack of access to adequate food and housing; (d) sale of children, including for purposes of economic exploitation; (e) killings by border authorities; (f) trafficking for sexual and economic exploitation; (g) verbal and physical abuse by immigration authorities; (h) abuse and exploitation of domestic migrant workers, including denial of basic labour rights, such as non-payment of wages; (i) restrictions on freedom of movement of nationals; and (j) racist and xenophobic propaganda against migrants.

Edgar brags about the undead fish to Toshiaki and Bob, which, in panic of losing the upcoming science fair, inspires them to make a rocket out of soda bottles, which causes Bob to break his arm and Mr. Rzykruski to be blamed and fired due to his accused influencing and reviling the townsfolk for questioning his methods when he steps up for self-defence.

[...] [...] abusive or insulting words, with [...] [...]

This is complemented by research on the monitoring and identification of global, regional and national trends, as well as by the development of tools for the effective and culturally-sensitive delivery of sexuality education that addresses stigma and discrimination.

The project, targeting youth particularly belonging to vulnerable groups, aims at enabling them to contribute to policy-making for the prevention of HIV and HIV-related stigma and discrimination.

[...] [...] uttering a string of profanities.

For this reason, prisoners cannot be subject to inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, including medical or scientific experimentation, nor to hardship or to constraint other than those which result directly from the deprivation of freedom.

[...] [...] used offensive or insulting language at a [...] [...]

The Act qualifies “harassment” as meaning any unwanted conduct expressed in a physical, verbal or any other manner, which has the purpose or effect of violating the person’s dignity or creating a hostile, degrading, humiliating or intimidating environment, attitude or practice.

[...] [...] disdainful treatment, insults and maltreatment, [...] [...]

According to article 156 of the Criminal Code, incitement to ethnic, racial or religious hatred, i.e. deliberate acts injurious to national honour and dignity perpetrated with a view to arousing hatred, intolerance or grievances with respect to any population group on grounds of national origin, race or ethnic affiliation, as well 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.

[...] is a serious affront to human dignity [...] [...]

[...] [...] football player who is insulted because of his [...] [...]

During our mission we were frequently told that these arrest procedures seemed systematically intended to frighten and humiliate those arrested, and to turn them towards collaborating by identifying protest leaders in demonstrations and refraining from anti-occupation activities in the future.

These individuals also stated that, while in the custody of security agents, they were beaten and tortured by interrogators and jailers for the purposes of extracting a confession or in order to humiliate them.

Legislation of this type includes Supreme Decree No. 013-2009-MIMDES of 2009, which provides for the adoption of the implementing regulations for Act No. 28530 on the Promotion of Internet Access for Persons with Disabilities and the Adaptation of Public Internet Booths; a bill to amend articles 43, 241 and 274 of the Civil Code, which deal with the unequivocal expression by persons with disabilities of their wishes; and a draft supreme decree to replace Supreme Decree No. 129-95-EF, which deals with waivers of customs duties and other taxes on imports of special vehicles and prostheses for the exclusive use of persons with disabilities.

[...] [...] offensive and insulting slogans, blocking [...] [...]

[...] [...] abuse, injustice and humiliation

[...] [...] religious faction, towards humiliation [...] [...]

[...] [...] offensive and insulting slogans and making [...] [...]

[...] [...] "misled" as this only insults the intelligence [...]

The statutes of the two International Tribunals created by the Security Council to address crimes committed in the former Yugoslavia and in Rwanda, the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court and the statute of the Special Court for Sierra Leone all include gender-based violence, such as rape, enforced prostitution and trafficking during armed conflict, as well as torture or other cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment, and enslavement, within the definition of war crimes, crimes against humanity and as components of the crime of genocide.