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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] better protect the rights of transgender people.

[...] justice of non-heterosexual men and women.

[...] [...] granting the International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission [...] [...]

In the Special Rapporteur’s view, this type of programme normalizes, stereotypes and promotes images that are discriminatory because they are based on heteronormativity; by denying the existence of the lesbian, gay, transsexual, transgender and bisexual population, they expose these groups to risky and discriminatory practices.

These included the social disparities between non-Maori and Maori; the status of the Treaty of Waitangi in domestic legislation; family violence; equality of opportunity; overrepresentation of Maori in the criminal justice system; and ratification of human rights treaties to which New Zealand was not party.

[...] [...] International Lesbian and Gay Association, was thereby [...]

The representative of Romania stated that withholding or obstructing in any way the consultative status of non-governmental organizations with valuable contributions to the Council and to society in general ran contrary to the general principle of anti-discrimination and diversity as enshrined not only in resolution 1996/31 and the decisions of the Council in 2006 and 2007 that recognized the importance of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender non-governmental organizations and their contribution to the work of the United Nations, but also to articles 2 and 26 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and ultimately to the Charter of the United Nations.

People with a special attachment to their land such as indigenous peoples require special attention.

[...] [...] heterosexual; we are young people with and without disabilities; we are young people from different social classes [...] [...]

It was also important to address the discrimination, persecution and ill-treatment suffered by lesbian, gay, bisexual [...]

Since 2008, Ecuador, in keeping with the Constitution, which states that all persons are equal and have equal rights, duties and opportunities, has taken steps to end the violation of the rights of the gay, lesbian, bisexual, transsexual, transgender and transvestite community.

[...] [...] great solidarity of all women whom they [...] [...]

In addition, a strategy of telecommuting for all critical staff has been put in place so that they can work remotely using Citrix technology.

In addition to easily recognizable direct costs associated with staff mobility, such as travel or household removal, there were other, hidden, costs, such as time needed to learn new duties and settle in a new location, or time required to comply with administrative procedures related to relocation, that were difficult to quantify but certainly not negligible.

The Registry has also assisted in the recruitment of staff members, and in the conclusion of a memorandum of understanding with the Government of Lebanon establishing the Beirut Field Office, ensured the courtroom’s completion, maintained liaison with States in order to secure cooperation in terms of funding and agreements for witness relocation, and developed a comprehensive outreach strategy.

Since 1 March 2009, various additional instruments have been finalized: (a) a memorandum of understanding between the Government of Lebanon and the Special Tribunal for Lebanon concerning the Office of the Special Tribunal in Lebanon, signed in June 2009; (b) a code of conduct for staff, which has been put into effect; and (c) a draft model agreement on witness relocation, which has been submitted to States for their consideration.

[...] [...] AIDS among the heterosexual population, [...] [...]

The relevant part of each procedure for assignment to a geographically distinct post is examined below.

[...] [...] in taking data offsite or they do not [...]

Home and host countries should recognize that migrant associations can make multiple contributions to the development of local communities, on account of migrant associations’ solidarity with their homeland, knowledge of local realities and needs, long-term commitment and respect of local and traditional values.

IACHR stated that Jamaica must take measures to ensure that gays, lesbians, bisexuals and transsexuals can associate freely and exercise their rights without fear of attack.

Given that place frames the circumstances of children’s experiences, they are ‘attached’ to it for better or worse (Chawla1992).

[...] [...] production center with synchronized data duplication between production [...] [...]

The holistic benefits of play across physical activity and health, well-being and attachments to people and place are likely to be more effective and self-reinforcing than through structured activity programmes (Burdette and Whitaker ).