Examples of using Cases of missing persons in English and their translations into Arabic
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(d) That in an effort to resolve the cases of missing persons the Government cooperate with the expert designated by the Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances in accordance with paragraph 24 of Commission on Human Rights resolution 1994/72.
During the reporting period, UNMEE continued to monitor cross-border human rights-related incidents, including alleged abductions and cases of missing persons from Ethiopia and Eritrea, as well as cattle-rustling.
While focusing on the humanitarian dimension of missing persons in armed conflict, it is also necessary to bear in mind the fact that cases of missing persons may also constitute criminal offences sometimes amounting to war crimes
In paragraph 24 of the report there is a sentence which says:" Iraq should appreciate the fact that the international community is not selective and that all cases of missing persons, whether Kuwaiti, Saudi,
In addition, the Committee expresses its serious concern that a significant number of judgments made by the Constitutional Court are not implemented even several years following their adoption and most of the non-implemented decisions by the Constitutional Court are related to cases of human rights violations, mainly the cases of missing persons(arts. 2, 9 and 12).
While his delegation was grateful for the work of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus(UNFICYP) and the Committee on Missing Persons, Turkey should investigate cases of missing persons and guarantee the right of their families to know their fate.
In addition, the ICRC plays a lead role in working on cases of missing persons through its traditional tracing activities and by chairing the Working Group on the Unaccounted For through which the Parties are called upon to work together to address this important issue.
that Iraq should begin to cooperate with the International Committee of the Red Cross(ICRC) and the Tripartite Commission, that the reports of the Secretary-General contained incentives for such cooperation, and that the international community would not be selective and would study carefully all cases of missing persons.
Such measures may include setting up coordination mechanisms to exchange information; providing mutual assistance in locating and identifying missing persons and in the recovery, identification and return of human remains; and keeping family members informed about progress in resolving cases of missing persons.
Further to the above-mentioned coordination mechanisms, agreements on cooperation between Croatia and Serbia, and between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia have facilitated the exchange of information on missing persons, the exhumation and identification of remains and their delivery to countries of origin, enabling progress to be made in solving cases of missing persons.
Iraq should appreciate the fact that the international community is not selective and that all cases of missing persons, whether Kuwaiti, Saudi, Iraqi or others, would be addressed. As the Government of Iraq claims to seek a resolution to the issue of its own missing nationals, it is essential that it exercise an appropriate and sensitive understanding of the position held by the Government of Kuwait and other countries concerned.
the Committee expressed its view that States parties should take specific and effective measures to prevent the disappearance of individuals and establish effective facilities and procedures to investigate thoroughly, by an appropriate and impartial body, cases of missing persons and enforced disappearances in circumstances that may involve a violation of the right to life.
In General Comment 6[16] the Committee has expressed its view that States parties should take specific and effective measures to prevent the disappearance of individuals and establish effective facilities and procedures to investigate, thoroughly, by an appropriate and impartial body, cases of missing persons and enforced disappearances in circumstances that may involve a violation of the right to life.
the vast majority of missing persons following violent conflicts today), the investigation of cases and the management of information require the establishment of mechanisms aimed at ensuring that parties face up to their obligations and provide the information needed to resolve cases of missing persons.
should take specific and effective measures to prevent the disappearance of individuals and establish effective facilities and procedures to investigate, thoroughly and by an appropriate and impartial body, cases of missing persons and enforced disappearances in circumstances that may involve a violation of the right to life.
Calls upon States that are parties to an armed conflict to take all appropriate measures to prevent persons from going missing in connection with the armed conflict, to account for persons reported missing as a result of such a situation and, in cases of missing persons, to take, as appropriate, measures such as prompt, impartial and effective investigations and prosecution of offences linked to missing persons, consistent with obligations under international law, with a view to full accountability;
Since 2003, it has resolved 304 cases of missing persons.
Since 2003, it has resolved 304 cases of missing persons.
Kuwait and Saudi Arabia presented five cases while Iraq had six cases of missing persons.
The Special Rapporteur reiterates his earlier calls for unbiased search criteria in resolving cases of missing persons.