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The migratory route followed by these children and adolescents is severely affected by situations of ill- treatment, sexual and commercial exploitation and trafficking in human beings.11 II. (...) She regretted the lack of real progress since her visit in 2012, at which time the bill to establish the Office of the Children’s Advocate as the new State agency responsible for overseeing public policy on children’s rights and child protection and designing and coordinating implementation of the related national policies, was already pending approval. 28. (...) However, it is essential that the action plan also includes child protection indicators that can be used to measure its real impact, that the lead agency responsible for public policy on children assumes responsibility for coordination and supervision, and that the resources necessary for the plan’s implementation are freed up. 41.

Social tolerance of this type of commercial activity involving children is a major enabling factor of sexual exploitation. (...) They contended that virtual child abuse material (or “visual depictions of non-existent persons”) did not harm real children and that no causal link had been established. (...) They also contended that the purpose of the law was to protect real children, and that efforts should focus on combating the sexual exploitation of real children.

Chapter 6: Making prisons into real centres for re-education and human improvement. (...) E/CN.4/2005/G/42 Page 6 CHAPTER 1: NEW MEASURES THAT INTENSIFY THE GENOCIDAL ECONOMIC, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL BLOCKADE IMPOSED ON THE CUBAN PEOPLE For over 40 years, the Cuban people have suffered an economic, commercial and financial blockade designed to crush their resistance and make it renounce its right to sovereignty and independence. (...) The escalation of the economic war on Cuba will further the aims of those anxious to provoke a crisis - real or artificial - that will serve as a pretext for US military intervention.

The Inter-Agency Commission to Combat the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents has found that the commercial sexual exploitation of children takes three basic forms: the use of boys and girls in paid sexual relations; the use of boys __________ 3 UNICEF, “La infancia en Honduras”, 2012. (...) A chapter specifically on commercial sexual exploitation and trafficking was also introduced. (...) The Action Plan to Combat the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents (2006–2011) was drawn up by CICESCT.

S / A C . 2 6 / 2 0 0 3 / 2 2 P a g e 2 6 [ENGLISH ONLY] Annex II RECOMMENDED AWARDS FOR THE TWENTY-FIFTH INSTALMENT OF “E4” NON-OVERLAPPING CLAIMS REPORTED BY CLAIMANT NAME AND CATEGORY OF LOSS Claimant's name: The Mutawa Al Kazi Company UNCC claim number: 4004782 UNSEQ number: E-01647 Category of loss Amount asserted (KWD) Amount recommended (KWD) Comments Loss of real property 17,275 8,983 Real property claim adjusted for maintenance and evidentiary shortcomings. (...) S / A C . 2 6 / 2 0 0 3 / 2 2 [ENGLISH ONLY] Annex II RECOMMENDED AWARDS FOR THE TWENTY-FIFTH INSTALMENT OF “E4” NON-OVERLAPPING CLAIMS REPORTED BY CLAIMANT NAME AND CATEGORY OF LOSS Claimant's name: Mohan Commercial Agencies Co. LTD UNCC claim number: 4004974 UNSEQ number: E-01866 Category of loss Amount asserted (KWD) Amount recommended (KWD) Comments Loss of real property 11,250 nil Real property claim adjusted to nil for evidentiary shortcomings. (...) UNCC claim number: 4005775 UNSEQ number: E-02208 Category of loss Amount asserted (KWD) Amount recommended (KWD) Comments Loss of real property 115,000 50,289 Real property claim adjusted for maintenance and evidentiary shortcomings.

In 2001, the National Coordination Committee to Prevent, Address and Eradicate the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children was established; it is headed by DIF. (...) These measures are specifically focused on areas such as civic education, health, sexual and reproductive rights, commercial sexual exploitation and domestic violence. 33. (...) In Guadalajara, the Special Rapporteur was informed that children in commercial sexual exploitation fall into different categories depending on their situation.

Another complained that a budget for new water pipelines to the neighbourhoods had not been approved, while commercial and development projects had been authorized. (...) Equally, in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, in Chiapas State, the residential community of Real del Bosque has not been granted full legal status, which has serious implications in terms of access to water for over 8,000 households. (...) Even in larger urban settings such as Real del Bosque in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, the Special Rapporteur was informed that the wastewater treatment plant was not functioning and that large quantities of wastewater flowed from the more than 8,000 households into local creeks near to homes.

Proceedings of 2010 International Conference On Construction Real Estate Management (China Architecture Building Press, Royal on the Park Hotel, Brisbane), pp. 397-402, December 2010. (...) According to the FLPP programme, banks receive long-term funding with very low interest rate (0.5 per cent) from the Government, which is then blended with commercial rate funding (at a 70:30 per cent ratio). (...) A study by the Center of Metropolitan of Tarumanagara University reports that in Jabodetabek in the last decade, more than 30 large-scale real estate projects, occupying more than 30,000 hectares of land, had accommodated only 7 per cent of the total population growth of the period (approximately 10 million).54 39.

Such a development, as well as strengthening of the influence of commercial organizations, in their turn, caused interest to the issue of their human rights related responsibility, served as a background to learning in comparative manner of “human rights” and “business” issues. From this standpoint particular international organizations, especially United Nations Organization seriously search the problems of the impact of business in realization of human rights, attraction of commercial organizations to responsibility for violation of these rights. (...) For instance, the target 8 of the SDGs is about the “Decent work and economic growth” which shows that the real economic growth can not be considered without human rights oriented approach.