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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] be protected from harm and know where to [...]

[...] [...] of Children from Injuries, and focus would [...] [...]

[...] [...] practice for keeping children safe from harm.

[...] [...] and to be protected from harm and retribution, including the potential of harm and retribution.

[...] [...] protecting them from harm, abduction and recruitment [...]

[...] [...] order to prevent harm to a young person in custody.

[...] [...] nuclear technology benefited mankind and to protect mankind from radiological harm.

[...] cultural traditions free from fear, harm and judgement.

Any consequent constraints on their liberty and conduct should be no more than are strictly necessary to ensure their effective protection from such acts.

[...] be taken to avoid, and in any event to minimise incidental loss of civilian life, injury to civilians [...]

[...] [...] health hazards and occupational diseases, and help them take suitable precautionary measures against work injuries and occupational [...]

All the necessary steps had been taken to protect civilians and military personnel from mines, including informing members of the armed forces about the Protocol and the risks posed by mines to civilians; marking, monitoring and fencing minefields in peacetime; raising awareness among civilians living near minefields; and providing mine victims, Afghan refugees, with assistance and, as appropriate, with compensation and prosthetics.

[...] speech and acts against their convictions, but the protection could [...] [...]

At its sixty-sixth session, the General Assembly called upon States to promote and protect effectively the human rights and fundamental freedoms of all migrants, regardless of their migration status, especially those of women and children, and to address international migration through international, regional or bilateral cooperation and dialogue and through a comprehensive and balanced approach, recognizing the roles and responsibilities of countries of origin, transit and destination in promoting and protecting the human rights of all migrants, and avoiding approaches that might aggravate their vulnerability; invited the Chair of the Committee on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families to address the Assembly at its sixty–seventh session; and invited the Special Rapporteur on the human rights of migrants to submit his report to the Assembly at its sixty-seventh session (resolution 66/172).

(c) Women subjected to violence are enabled to testify in criminal proceedings through adequate measures that: facilitate such testimony by protecting the privacy, identity and dignity of the women; ensure safety during legal proceedings; and avoid ‘secondary victimization’.

(n) Encouraging the removal of all barriers to women’s access to justice and ensuring that effective legal assistance is provided to all female victims of violence so that they can make informed decisions regarding, inter alia, legal proceedings and issues relating to family law, and also ensuring that victims have access to just and effective remedies for the harm that they have suffered, including through the adoption of national legislation where necessary

[...] [...] the privileges and immunities of the Organization with respect to the Organization’s tax and import and export exemptions and in connection with the immunities applicable to the Organization’s assets and personnel involved in United Nations peacekeeping operations; provides assistance regarding the interpretation and application of the Organization’s administrative law in peacekeeping operations and the interpretation and application of the Staff Regulations and Rules, the Financial Regulations and Rules and relevant policies and practices, including those relating to banking, asset custody and treasury operations; affords legal support for the resolution of complex claims, arbitrations and other litigation arising in peacekeeping operations, including commercial claims by contractors and claims by third parties for property damage or loss and personal injury or death.

The aim of the project is to contribute to the integration of national Education for All plans into national poverty eradication strategies by ensuring synergy with ongoing projects on education and training regarding the culture of peace and human security; to strengthen human security by ensuring access by the most vulnerable sections of the community, in particular in rural areas, to basic social services, by providing multidisciplinary support to pilot projects at the local level.

Recalling two of the Millennium Development Goals, one calling for universal access to primary education and the other calling for an end to gender disparity in education, and two goals in the “Education for all” Dakar framework of action: (a) expanding and improving comprehensive early childhood care and education, especially for the most vulnerable and disadvantaged children; and (b) ensuring that the learning needs of all young people and adults are met through equitable access to appropriate learning and life skills programmes, and article 24 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, we urge Member States to consider the right to education for persons with disabilities, especially children, in their overall national education strategies.

Two major projects have been implemented, one to improve teacher-training modules, the other to promote preventive education for children in difficult situations, in particular street children, with the dual aim of: (i) giving children, in particular underprivileged children, access to the fundamental rights set out in the Convention on the Rights of the Child, and (ii) protecting or lessening the impact of the epidemic on this highly vulnerable section of the population.