Examples of using Explicitly prohibiting in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Somalia is committed to amending its penal code with provisions explicitly prohibiting FGM.
Lastly, he wondered whether French law contained any provision explicitly prohibiting enforced disappearance under any circumstances whatsoever.
Given the fact that there were no legislative provisions in the Netherlands explicitly prohibiting discrimination against women in employment, she wondered whether women could invoke article 11
The State party should adopt and implement legislation explicitly prohibiting corporal punishment in all settings, supported by the necessary awareness-raising and educational campaigns about the negative impact of corporal punishment on children.
The Committee recommends that the State party urgently adopt legislation explicitly prohibiting corporal punishment of children in all settings, including as a penalty in criminal proceedings, as well as at home and in alternative care settings.
(a) Enact legislation explicitly prohibiting trade in and export of arms, including small arms and light weapons, to countries where children are known to be, or have been, involved in armed conflict;
The Committee recommends that the State party adopt pending legislation as soon as possible, explicitly prohibiting all forms of corporal punishment of children in all settings, including the home.
The Committee reiterates its previous recommendations(CRC/C/AZE/CO/2, para. 45) and recommends that the State party introduce and fully implement legislation explicitly prohibiting all forms of corporal punishment of children in all settings, including the home.
The Committee recommends that the State party consider, as a matter of priority, amending the Constitution and explicitly prohibiting by law corporal punishment in all settings, including the family, schools, the penal system and all alternative care settings.
(d) Provisions explicitly prohibiting evidence from being obtained by torture and prohibiting any statement shown to have been extracted in this way from being used as evidence in any proceedings, in accordance with article 15 of the Convention.
State party introduce and enforce where applicable legislation explicitly prohibiting all forms of corporal punishment of children in the home, schools and all other institutions and forms of childcare.
The United Nations should address this trend which is practised in total disregard of constitutional provisions explicitly prohibiting local governments from passing any laws regarding immigration, which is the exclusive jurisdiction of national Governments.
The Committee is concerned at the lack of legal provisions explicitly prohibiting the use of confessions and statements obtained as result of torture as evidence in judicial proceedings.
Ministry of Health and the draft law(2012) amending Royal Decree No. 1-58-295 with respect to the protection of persons in mental health institutions, explicitly prohibiting all forms of cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment in health-care institutions.
However, the Committee is deeply concerned that the State party has not enacted legislation explicitly prohibiting all forms of corporal punishment and has taken no action to remove section 43 of the Criminal Code, which allows corporal punishment.
The Committee recommends that the State party take the necessary measures to combat child abuse and neglect, including explicitly prohibiting corporal punishment at home and in alternative care settings and as a disciplinary measure in the penal system.
notwithstanding its previous recommendation(CRC/C/15/Add.129, para. 30) to explicitly prohibit corporal punishment, the State party continues to lack legislation explicitly prohibiting corporal punishment in all settings.
shared responsibilities among export, import and transit countries, besides explicitly prohibiting the transfer of arms without the authorization of competent government bodies in the transit and import countries.
The Committee is concerned that there is no legislation explicitly prohibiting corporal punishment, and that it is practised in the family, in schools and in other public institutions, including alternative care contexts.
However the Committee regrets that the Act still does not cover children between the ages 16 and 18, and lacks any provisions explicitly prohibiting the recruitment or use of children in conflict situations.