Examples of using The representative stated in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Concerning the impact of fertilizers and pesticides on the health of women farmers and their children, the representative stated that her Government had taken a number of measures directed at improving the life of rural women.
Concerning legislative changes, the representative stated that Act No. 23,950/91 amending Act No. 14,467 on the treatment of prisoners stipulated that no individual could be detained without a court order.
With reference to articles 8 and 9 of the Convention, the representative stated that a person could be extradited if the offence for which he was sought was an act of torture prohibited by law,
In respect of article 12 of the Convention, the representative stated that no case of torture had been reported in the dependent territories since well before the entry into force of the Convention.
Regarding a request for further information on the targets set and the timetables provided for temporary special measures, the representative stated that the goal of government policy was to impose positive action
Asked about the impact of programmes to eliminate violence in the Aboriginal community, the representative stated that a national family violence intervention programme was being implemented by ATSIC using a community development approach.
With respect to article 13 of the Convention, the representative stated that the judiciary were competent to take decisions on all matters relating to detention, but Act XXXII of 1993 clearly established that
In concluding, the representative stated that the national report prepared for the Fourth World Conference on Women, the debate on women ' s rights and the present report had helped his country to assess what had been achieved and what steps should be taken in the future.
By way of conclusion, the representative stated that the period under review had been characterized by significant developments particularly with respect to the development of a dialogue and of consultation with the Maori and to promote the economic and social advancement of all groups within the society.
Regarding a question on the activities of the Women-in-Development Unit and non-governmental organizations to combat violence against women, the representative stated that violence against women was a high-profile topic dealt with in seminars, television and radio interviews and theatrical performances.
The representative stated that women had guaranteed equal rights to assistance provided to the family
With regard to articles 12 and 13 of the Convention, the representative stated that article 24 of the Constitution prohibited unjustified delays in bringing to trial officials charged with torture and ill-treatment.
In reply to questions raised in relation to education, the representative stated that significant advances in the educational attainments of Maoris had been observed in the last five years which provided grounds for optimism about the future position of Maori in education.
In response, the representative stated that although it was not appropriate to refer to a source other than the report under discussion, she nevertheless was willing to comment on some aspects of that phenomenon.
In response to a question on the measures being taken to enhance the representation of women in international organizations and at the international level, the representative stated that there had been some improvement and that Barbadian women had been active in a number of international forums.
With regard to the questions raised about the compliance of the presidential pardon of October 1989 with the provisions of the Convention, the representative stated that pardon removed the penal consequences without wiping out an offence or the infamy attached to it.
With regard to compensation for victims of human rights violations, the representative stated that under Act No. 24,043, compensation to victims of detention ordered by a military court had been granted to 8,200 persons.
While noting the existence of similar provisions under the Statute of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea, the representative stated that there was a precedent at the International Court of Justice, where intervening third
With reference to problems concerning education in Kosovo, the representative stated that the ethnic Albanians were the only minority in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro) who refused to exercise their rights and had chosen to boycott the schools.
Regarding de facto unions, the representative stated that they were not governed by law but that, under a ruling of the court, the children of such unions had equal rights to those of the children of registered marriages.