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External sources (not reviewed)

in the criminal justice system; and ratification of human rights treaties to which New Zealand was not party.

(b) training of professionals in the network of services for women in situations of violence; (c) support for initiatives aimed at preventing violence against women and strengthening respect for the human rights of women prisoners; (d) expansion and consolidation of the women’s services hotline, Llame 180; (e) promotion and implementation of campaigns for preventing and combating violence against women; (f) implementation of the National Trafficking in Persons Policy; and (g) teacher training in non-discriminatory content.

for addressing the issue in similar situations in future.

in its next periodic report, together with information on the number of complaints filed by victims, remedies granted, and prosecutions and sentences imposed on perpetrators.

premises; studies on the nature and extent of computer use security, consumer fraud, women offenders and drug use, indigenous violence and child abuse, community attitudes towards violence against women, the contact of juveniles with the criminal justice system, drug law enforcement in indigenous communities; the development of performance frameworks and indicators for community safety in remote areas, juvenile justice and security identification in sensitive environments; and more technical work in crime mapping, forecasting and modelling.

Code, which introduced the restraining order as a rule of conduct under the supervision of the probation officer; an amendment to Act XIX of 1998 on criminal procedure adopted on 13 February 2006, which includes the restraining order as a new coercive measure; and Act CXXXVI of 2004, which amended Act XXXI of 1997, on the protection of children by which the prohibition of child abuse has been incorporated into the Hungarian legal system.

and develop specific indicators to gather data disaggregated, inter alia, by age, sex, ethnic origin and geographic location.

on implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, in the light of the increased number of member States that have ratified the Convention; and the impact of globalization and market trends on the gender division of labour.

of residence, alcoholism, stealing, difficult financial situation, drug abuse of parents.

their well-being, health, moral up-bringing and education, or have been subject to abusive exercise of parental authority, are protected by the legal system and by existing mechanisms of social protection.

of girl babies, to investigate all allegations of ill-treatment and abuse, and to protect the victims.

for working with victims of violence and offenders, programmes of economic empowerment of impoverished rural women, additional qualifications for women who are victims of violence.

abusive labour practices and exploitative conditions of work

service-based data gathered from public and private agencies that come into contact with victims of violence; developing models and projections for decision makers on the costs of inaction; and filling key research gaps, such as abuse during pregnancy.

judiciary, protection and rehabilitation of victims as well as punishment of perpetrators.