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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] decision giving homosexual couples the same rights as heterosexual couples remained [...]

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

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

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.

Reference was also made to the lack of legislation to protect lesbians, gays, bisexual and transgender people, with a negative impact on important HIV-prevention work.

[...] based on his alleged bisexuality.

[...] inclusion of sexual orientation and gender identity as grounds of discrimination in human rights legislation; to develop comprehensive legislation regulating gender reassignment procedures; to take legislative measures ensuring that same-sex couples enjoyed equal rights and obligations as opposite-sex couples; and to [...] [...]

[...] for a policy ensuring that same-sex couples enjoy equal rights and obligations as opposite-sex couples; effective access [...] [...]

Tackling homophobia and other forms of discrimination against men because of their sexual orientation, will undoubtedly have very positive effects on promoting gender equality between heterosexual men and women, [...] [...]

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.

With regard to the rights of gays, lesbians and transsexuals, and the legislation that recognized the rights of couples cohabiting and couples of the same sex, Uruguay reported on the new law on adoption guaranteeing this right for these couples and on the bill on gender identity.

(b) Strengthening its awareness-raising and other preventive activities against discrimination and, if necessary, taking affirmative action for the benefit of children in vulnerable situations, such as Maori and Pacific children, refugee children, migrant children, children with disabilities and lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgender children and children living with persons from these groups

[...] [...] maintain UNESCO’s specificity, hence strength, [...] [...]

[...] [...] creation, gender equality and empowerment, as well as through measures to enhance social protection and social justice, while simultaneously addressing the challenges of increasing social disparity and income [...]

Indication or prescription, and execution where appropriate, of diagnostic and therapeutic procedures concerning infectious and parasitic diseases, neoplasias, endocrinal, nutritional and metabolic diseases and immunity disorders, diseases of the blood and the haematopoietic organs, mental disorders, diseases of the nervous system and the sensory organs, circulatory diseases, diseases of the respiratory and digestive tracts, diseases of the genito-urinary tract, complications in pregnancy, birth and puerperium, diseases of the skin and the subcutaneous layer, diseases of the osteo-myoarticular system and connective tissue, congenital anomalies, diseases originating during the perinatal period, injuries and poisoning.

[...] [...] that criminalize same-sex relations; take decisive [...] [...]

[...] [...] International Gay and Lesbian Human [...] [...]

The programme is very effective for different vulnerable groups like Roma, disabled people, lesbians, homeless, unemployed, refugees; 2001: WICC received a licence from the Ministry of Science and Education to do innovative courses for teachers on gender issues.

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.

[...] [...] International Gay and Lesbian Human [...] [...]

However, for both ex ante and ex post stratification, two or more species and/or bamboo plantation planted in two or more years can be merged if they have similar carbon stock and same values of carbon accounting parameters (e.g., biomass expansion factor, root-shoot ratio, carbon fraction and allometric equation), aiming to reduce internal-stratum variability and enlarge cross-stratum variability as a result to reduce number of sampling plots at required precision level.

Its main courses of action are as follows: (a) to campaign for the human rights of gay men, lesbians, bisexuals and transgendered persons at the local, national and international levels; (b) to influence political decision-making at the local, national and international levels; (c) to provide information through magazines, newsletters, web-based services and leaflets; (d) to provide counselling services; and (e) to implement projects.

[...] [...] disabled veteran-, LGBT-owned business [...] [...]