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GE.18-07080(A)  جملس حقوق اإلنسان الفريق العامل املعين حباالت االختفاء القسري أو غري

. __________ 17 IRIN, “Kenya: Mau Forest evictees struggle in camps”, 2 November 2010. 18 IRIN, “Kenya: City demolitions highlight urban-rural aid gap”, 29 November 2011. 19 Kenya, Office of the President, MOSSP, draft National Policy on the Prevention of Internal Displacement and the Protection and Assistance to Internally Displaced Persons in Kenya, 10 March 2010, art. 13. (...) The Special Rapporteur has received __________ 41 While primary school is in principal free in Kenya, the lack of sufficient teachers and supplies in schools often results in IDPs being turned away unless they can pay the informal fees required to hire extra teachers or pay for other additional expenses within the framework of the Parents and Teachers Association. 42 Victoria Metcalfe and Sara Pavanello, with Prafulla Mishra, “Sanctuary in the city? Urban displacement and vulnerability in Nairobi”, HPG Working Paper, September 2011, p. 5.

However, housing conditions in the kampungs vary, as over time some have been connected to city facilities such as piped water, roads and drainage systems. (...) Although the administrative and legal insertion of these settlements vary from city to city, as some are recognized in city plans and others are not, one portion of them is consensually classified by the State as “illegal”. (...) The opportunity to acquire scarce land within the city limits was probably the main driving force behind the developers’ interest.

In Phnom Penh there are presently 19 official relocation sites spread out around the city. The average distance of the sites to central Phnom Penh is 10 to 15 kilometres. (...) Therefore, it becomes difficult to determine sustainable objectives for the development of the city. The urban poor are the primary victims of these dubious practices. 57. (...) The municipality of Phnom Penh began the preparation of a master plan of the city for 2020 in October 2002 following circular No. 2 of the Council of Ministers adopted on 15 January 1996.

The Argentine Republic, a federation comprised of 23 provinces and the autonomous city of Buenos Aires, is a country of origin, transit and destination for victims of trafficking in persons. (...) At the present time, the programme only operates in the city of Buenos Aires and, although it may tend to victims of trafficking, it does not have a specific brigade for cases of human trafficking. 52. (...) The Office for the Rescue and Assistance of Victims of Trafficking runs a shelter in the city of Buenos Aires, where victims are logged in for the duration of the judicial proceedings before they testify.

___________ .ﺃﻣﺎ ﺍﻟﺘﻘﺮﻳﺮ، ﺍﳌﺮﻓﻖ ﺑﺎﳌﻮﺟﺰ، ﻓُﻴﻌﻤﻢ ﺑﺎﻟﻠﻐﺔ ﺍﻟﱵ ﻗﹸﺪﻡ ﺑﻬﺎ ﻓﻘﻂ. ُﻳﻌﻤﻢ ﻣﻮﺟﺰ

Moreover, the Special Rapporteur is grateful that she was invited, at her request, by the Minister for Education to visit, on short notice, the City of Dushanbe Boarding School for Orphans No. 1. (...) The draft law on freedom of conscience and religious association would require 20,000 people in the rural area, 30,000 people in towns (excluding the city of Dushanbe) and 50,000 people in the city of Dushanbe in order to form a grand mosque. (...) The Government maintained that the Dushanbe city administration had reached an agreement with the Jewish community to allocate a plot of land in a suburb of Dushanbe.

(A) GE.13-17761 170314 190314 *1317761* جملس حقوق اإلنسان الدورة الثانية والعشرون من جدول األعمال٤البند حاالت

Joint submissions: JS1 Joint submission 1 submitted by: The Advocates for Human Rights, and The World Coalition Against the Death Penalty, Minneapolis (United States of America); JS2 Joint submission 2 submitted by: CANGO: Coordinating Assembly of Non- Governmental Organizations Council of Swaziland Churches Diabetes Eswatini Swaziland Network Campaign for Education For All Arterial Network Eswatini Sexual and Gender Minorities Foundation for Social Economic Justice, Mbabane (Eswatini); JS3 Joint submission 3 submitted by: The Coordinating Assembly of Non- Governmental Organisations, the Justice and Law Initiative, Southern Africa Human Rights Defenders Network (The Defenders Network or SAHRDN), Women and Law in Southern Africa Research and Educational Trust Eswatini (WLSA) and the Youth Sustainable Development Centre; Geneva (Switzerland); JS4 Joint submission 4 submitted by: End Corporal Punishment and the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children; London (United Kingdom); JS5 Joint submission 5 submitted by: The Eswatini Library and Information Association and the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions; the Hague, (The Netherlands); JS6 Joint submission 6 submitted by: The Coordinating Assembly of Non- Governmental Organizations (Eswatini), Youth Sustainable Development Centre, Southern African Human Rights Defenders Network, Global Campaign for Equal Nationality Rights and Institute on Statelessness and Inclusion; Eindhoven (The Netherlands); JS7 Joint submission 7 submitted by: Southern Africa Litigation Centre and Eswatini Sexual and Gender Minorities; Rosebank, Johannesburg (South Africa); JS8 Joint submission 8 submitted by: SOS Children's Villages Eswatini World Vision Eswatini Save The Children Eswatini, Manzini (Eswatini); JS9 Joint submission 9 submitted by: African Sex Workers Alliance, and Sexual Rights Initiative; Manzini (Eswatini); JS10 Joint submission 10 submitted by: The Women and Law in Southern Africa Research and Educational Trust Eswatini and the Advancing Rights in Southern Africa; Johannesburg (South Africa). 2 The following abbreviations are used in UPR documents: ICERD International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination; ICESCR International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights; OP-ICESCR Optional Protocol to ICESCR; ICCPR International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights; ICCPR-OP 1 Optional Protocol to ICCPR; ICCPR-OP 2 Second Optional Protocol to ICCPR, aiming at the abolition of the death penalty; CEDAW Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women; OP-CEDAW Optional Protocol to CEDAW; CAT Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment; OP-CAT Optional Protocol to CAT; CRC Convention on the Rights of the Child; OP-CRC-AC Optional Protocol to CRC on the involvement of children in armed conflict; OP-CRC-SC Optional Protocol to CRC on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography; OP-CRC-IC Optional Protocol to CRC on a communications procedure; ICRMW International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families; CRPD Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities OP-CRPD Optional Protocol to CRPD; A/HRC/WG.6/39/SWZ/3 GE.21-11181 14 ICPPED International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance. 3 For relevant recommendations see A/HRC/33/14, paras.109.1-109.8, 110.1–110.6, 110, 109.26, 108.2, 109.13–109.15, 109.21–109.25, 109.27, 109.9, 109.10, 109.12, 109.16–109.19, 107.15, 107.17–107.19, 110.7–110.12, 107.16. 4 AI, p. 5, HRW, p. 4, and JS1, paras. 7 and 19 and 36. 5 JS1, para. 36, AI, p. 5, HRW, p. 4, JS10, p. 5, and the UPR Project at BCU, Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, Birmingham City University, para. 23(i). 6 JS3, p. 9. 7 ICAN, p. 1. 8 AI, p. 5 and Non-killing, p. 6. 9 HRW, p. 4. 10 JS2, para.6. 11 JS3, page 9. 12 JS2, para.6 and JS3, page 9. 13 HRW, p. 3 and JS3, p. 9. 14 HRW, page 3. 15 For relevant recommendations see A/HRC/33/14, paras. 107.1–107.3, 110.13, 109.28, 109.66– 109.68, 110.14, 109.45, 109.46, 109.49, 109.64, 109.65, 109.34–109.36, 109.32, 109.33, 109.72, 107.32, 109.30, 109.51, 107.10, 107.11, 107.10, 107.11, 107.9, 107.8, 107.4107.6, 107.7, 107.13, 107.14, 107.12. 16 JS2, para.9. 17 HRW, page 3. 18 JS3, page 9. 19 HRW page 4. 20 JS2, para.7. 21 JS8, page 9. 22 For relevant recommendations see A/HRC/33/14, paras. 108.5, 108.4, 109.29. 23 The UPR Project at BCU, Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, Birmingham City University, para.13, JS7, page 5. 24 The UPR Project at BCU, Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, Birmingham City University, para.13 and 14; JS7 page 5. 25 The UPR Project at BCU, Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, Birmingham City University, para.15; JS7, page 5. 26 JS7, page 5. 27 JS7, page 5. 28 The UPR Project at BCU, Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, Birmingham City University, paras. 16m, 23, ii). 29 ECLJ, para.15. 30 ECLJ, para.17. 31 AI, para.27, JS3 page 6, JS7, page 10. 32 RoH, page 4. 33 AI, page 6, JS9 and HRW, page 4. 34 RoH, page 6. 35 AI, para.29, HRW, page 2, JS3. 36 AI, page 5, JS3 page 9. 37 JS9, para.5, 16, 22. 38 JS9, para.24 and 27. 39 JS9, page 7, para.2. 40 JS9, page 7, para.3. 41 JS9, page 7, para.5, JS9, page 7, para.6. 42 JS9, page 7, para.10. 43 The UPR Project at BCU, Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, Birmingham City University, para.23, iv). 44 The UPR Project at BCU, Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, Birmingham City University, para.23, ii). 45 JS9, para.26. 46 JS6, para.46. 47 For relevant recommendations see A/HRC/33/14, paras. 108.6 and 108.7. 48 AI, para.8. 49 JS7, page 1 and JS10, page 3. 50 JS3, page 9 and JS7, page 4, EI, para.30. 51 JS7, page 4. 52 For relevant recommendations see A/HRC/33/14, paras. 109.42, 109.44, 109.38, 109.39, 109.37, 109.34, 109.47, 109.48, 107.34, 109.47, 109.48, 107.61. 53 AI, page 6, JS1, para.13. 54 AI, page 7 and JS1, page 1 and 36. A/HRC/WG.6/39/SWZ/3 15 GE.21-11181 55 AI, page 7, and JS1, para.36. 56 JS1, para.24. 57 JS1, para. 22. 58 JS3 page 6. 59 JS1, para.21 and 36. 60 JS1, para.25. 61 JS1, para.11. 62 JS1, para.26. 63 JS1, page 6 and 36. 64 JS4, page 1. 65 JS8, page 8. 66 JS8, page 9. 67 JS4, p. 1 and JS8, p. 9. 68 For relevant recommendations see A/HRC/33/14, paras. 107.51, 107.52, 107.53, 107.49, 109.60, 107.50. 69 HRW, page 3. 70 HRW, p. 3 and JS1, para.10. 71 JS9, para.4. 72 JS1, para.29. 73 JS1, para.29. 74 HRW, p. 3 and JS1, para. 36. 75 JS3, page 9. 76 JS3, page 9. 77 JS1, para.32. 78 For relevant recommendations see A/HRC/33/14, paras.107.56, 107.57, 107.58, 107.55, 109.63, 109.62, 109.61, 109.59, 107.60, 109.69, 109.70, 109.71. 79 AI, para.17. 80 AI, para.18. 81 AI, page 5. 82 JS7, page 1, JS3, page 4 and 5, see also HRW page 2. 83 AI, para.18 ; JS3, page 4 and 5. ; JS7, page 4, AI and JS10, para.11. 84 JS10, page 9. 85 JS3, page 8. 86 JS10, page 10. 87 JS10, page 9. 88 AI, page 5 and JS10, para.4. 89 JS3, page 9. 90 JS10, page 10. 91 JS10, page 10. 92 MNF, page 1. 93 HRW, page 2, JS3, page 5. 94 JS3, page 5. 95 AI, page 5, EI, para.30, JS3, page 9 and JS7, page 4. 96 EI, para.30. 97 EI, paras. 1-2. 98 EI, para.9 and 12. 99 EI, para.20, 28. 100 For relevant recommendations see A/HRC/33/14, paras. 107.62, 107.63, 107.64, 107.65. 101 AI, para.10, JS2, para.11, JS10, page 7. 102 JS2, para.11. 103 AI, para.10, 20, and21; JS2, para.11. 104 AI, page 5. 105 AI, page 5, JS2, para.16. 106 JS10, page 7. 107 JS10, page 5. 108 JS10, pages 1 and 5. 109 For relevant recommendations see A/HRC/33/14, paras. 107.65, 107.66, 107.68, 107.69, 107.70, 107.61, 107.72, 107.64, 107.73, 107.67. 110 JS2, The UPR Project at BCU, Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, Birmingham City University, para.1, and HKCIJ , JS7, page 5HKCIJ, para.9. 111 JS7, page 5. 112 JS2, BCU and HKCIJ, JS7, page 5HKCIJ, para.9. 113 JS7, page 5. 114 JS7, page 6.