▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] reconstruction of war torn countries.

(g) Right to receive respect and care for the human rights, particularly right of dignity, right to be free from torture or punishment both mentally and physically.

[...] [...] the hardship and torment suffered by divorcees [...] [...]

[...] [...] abduction, torture and death of Mr. Luis Napoleón Torres Crespo, Mr. Angel María Torres Arroyo and Mr. Antonio Hugues Chaparro Torres and of the persons responsible for the abduction and torture of the Villafañe brothers

Bellatrix tortures Hermione for information [...]

However, the Committee regrets that there was sparse and inadequate information on training programmes for security and intelligence personnel, as well as for judges, prosecutors, forensic doctors and medical personnel dealing with detained persons, on the provisions of the Convention and on how to detect and document physical and psychological sequelae of torture.

This is in recognition of the fact that ‘extended stay on death row causes undue mental anguish and suffering, psychological trauma, anxiety and constitutes inhuman treatment".

A public servant commits the offence of torture if, in exercise of their official functions, they inflict severe pain or suffering, whether physical or mental, on an individual in order to obtain information or a confession from the tortured individual or a third party, or to inflict punishment for an act which that individual has or is suspected of having committed, or to coerce them into engaging or not engaging in a specific act.

Certainly, the Council must take specific, effective and resolute actions to address such situations, as required by those who suffer the trials of armed conflict and as demanded by States such as Mexico that are convinced of the leading role that the Security Council must play in that regard.

One week earlier, the National Assembly had approved an Act to punish politically motivated crimes, disappearances, torture and other human rights violations during the period 1958-1998, which established regulations that allowed the State to expedite the investigation of human rights violations planned by the Government during that period and to ensure justice and reparations for the victims.

[...] [...] description of its torments, vividly recalls [...]

[...] [...] inhuman practices afflicting the defenceless [...]

He ended with a positive message, noting that in 2005 the average woman could expect to live one third longer than would have been likely in 1955, is less likely to suffer from disease and deprivation and much more likely to be literate and educated.

Furthermore, unlike the situation in 2006, when the nation was in the throes of armed conflict and the authority of the State was almost non-existent in a significant portion of the country, the security situation is now stabilized virtually throughout the national territory, and we have reached the end of a legislative term characterized by institutions that function smoothly, lively democratic debate and freedom of expression.

The following day the complainant’s friend went back to the house and found the brother brutally tortured and executed.

Carrier shall not be liable to Guest for damages for emotional distress, mental suffering/anguish or psychological injury of any kind under any circumstances, except when such damage was caused by the wilful neglect or conduct of Carrier or its agent or employees and resulted from the same Guest sustaining actual physical injury, or having been at risk of actual physical injury.

Moreover, the legitimate interests of third parties (people suffering from diseases in developing countries) would need to be weighed appropriately against those of the patentee.

[...] [...] young people and torment them so cruelly; [...] [...]

However it has been estimated that of 1393 drugs approved between 1975 and 1999, only 13 were specifically indicated for tropical diseases.19 Where diseases are common to both developed and developing countries, the picture is different.

The Nepal Army continues to disregard a warrant for the arrest of the officer accused in the torture and killing of a 15-year-old, Maina Sunuwar, in 2004, and has reportedly exonerated him in a Court of Inquiry it established to probe the circumstances of his repatriation from the United Nations Mission in the Central African Republic and Chad in 2009.

Historically, it was expected by those who fought for broad protections of equality and security in the Charter, that these rights in the Charter would be interpreted to address the key equality, security and dignity issues plaguing Canadian society.41 The Supreme Court has affirmed that ‘the Charter should generally be presumed to provide protection at least as great as that afforded by similar provisions in international human rights documents which Canada has ratified’42 and that international human rights law is ‘a critical influence on the interpretation of the scope of the rights included in the Charter.

[...] [...] that are afflicted with hunger and food shortages need to be at [...]