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In gathering initial evidence from older people and their families, it has uncovered many worrying cases, for example: • people being left in bed for 17 hours or more between care visits; • failure to wash people regularly and provide people with the support they need to eat and drink; • people being left in soiled beds and clothes for long periods; A/HRC/18/NI/2 GE.11-15701 3 • a high staff turnover meaning some people have a huge number of different carers performing intimate tasks such as washing and dressing.

The worst cases included older persons not being fed or being left without access to food and water, or in soiled clothes and sheets. Other breaches, such as a resident being left with their glasses or hearing aid out of reach, appeared to have been caused by a lack of understanding of the human rights of older persons.

Distr. GENERAL E/CN.4/2003/75/Add.2 14 de enero de 2003 ESPAÑOL Original: INGLÉS COMISIÓN DE DERECHOS HUMANOS 59º período de sesiones Tema 12 a) del programa provisional

At 0800 hours, on the Salamiyah-Raqqah road, at the Jubb Khasarah turnoff, an armed terrorist group intercepted and stole the cargo of a truck, licence plate No. 921725, loaded with 8 tons of cloth and driven by a civilian, Nazri al-Zamarli. The group also stole a vehicle, licence plate No. 892225, loaded with 12 tons of cloth. 96. At 0800 hours, an armed terrorist group killed a civilian, Nihad al-Muhammad, whom armed men had abducted the previous day. 97.

Closed Shareholding Co. 2,189,520 2,189,520 193,131 667,947 E-00822 4003933 Reem Al Kuwait Ready-made Clothes Co. 91,610 90,610 60,715 210,087 E-00823 4003934 Al Shamali Works Co. for Tahini, Sweets Nuts 82,239 82,239 66,201 228,611 E-00824 4003935 Al Bahar Center Co. for General Trading Contracting 102,696 100,746 60,021 207,654 E-00825 4003936 Baby Look Company 44,764 44,764 32,929 113,941 E-00826 4003937 Al-Brooj General Trading Cont. (...) W.L.L. 292,246 291,746 109,059 377,367 E-00922 4004038 Al Hajry Abu Ras for Readymade Clothes W.L.L. 238,362 233,362 140,443 485,962 E-00924 4004040 Al Faraj Electrical Material Showroom Company W.L.L. 166,207 165,807 66,386 229,709 E-00925 4004041 Sabhan Fruits Foodstuffs Co. (...) Claimant's name Amount claimed (KWD) Net amount claimed (KWD)** Amount recommended (KWD) Amount recommended (USD) E-02662 4005768 Al Bairaq Al Zahaby Co. for Readymade Clothes/Badriya Khalaf Partner 24,568 22,568 15,056 52,097 Total 55,696,510 53,531,333 23,644,419 81,769,411 * The UNSEQ number is the provisional claim number assigned to each claim by PAAC. ** The “Net amount claimed” is the original amount claimed less the amount claimed for claim preparation costs and interest.

According to the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, for the water supply to be “continuous”, one of the requirements of the right to water is that the regularity of the water supply must be sufficient for personal and domestic uses.10 From this standpoint, a connection to the water network does not itself automatically fulfil the right to water unless supply is regular enough to be sufficient for drinking, personal sanitation, the washing of clothes, food preparation, and personal and household hygiene. 19. (...) According to the authorities, Jordan has lost many qualified persons through migration; today, the country largely relies on revenue generated from remittances and international aid.23 In countries whose development relies heavily on foreign aid, a common problem encountered is that expensive and high technology services provided by donors end up being left unused or breaking down, mainly due to the lack of human and financial resources.

Kennedy Memorial Center for Human Rights, USA 72- Bill of Rights Defense Committee, USA 73- Trasnational Institute, Netherlands 74- Center for the Study of the Americas (CENSA), USA 75- IBFAN-GIFA (the International BabyFood Action Network, based with the Geneva Infant Feeding Association), Switzerland 76- Springfield Dominican Sisters, USA 78- Bangladesh Krishok Federation, Bangladesh 79- Christian Aid, UK 80- Global Solidarity Dialogue, Netherlands 81- Strategic Alliance of Organisations (SAO), India 82- Focus on the Global South, Thailand, India, Philippines 83- FN-forbundet (Danish United Nations Associations), Denmark 84- Partners in Change, India 85- The Labour Movement's International Forum, Denmark 86- The Danish Burma Committee, Denmark 87- Comisión de Derechos Humanos de Guatemala (CDHG), Guatemala 88- LOKOJ Institute, Bangladesh 89- Assembly of the Poor, Thailand 90- BanglaPraxis, Bangladesh 91- Creed Alliance, Pakistan 92- Dansk Kvindesamfund (Danish Women's Society), Denmark 93- Stiftung Heyyanka Courtemaîche,Switzerland 94- Instituto del Tercer Mundo, Uruguay 95- Cotidiano Mujer, Uruguay 96- Amnistía Internacional, Sección Uruguay 97- Madres y Familiares de Detenidos Desaparecidos, Uruguay 98- Instituto de Estudios Legales y Sociales del Uruguay, IELSUR, Uruguay 99- Servicio de Paz y Justicia (SERPAJ), Uruguay 100- Integrador Nacional Descendientes Indigenas Americanos (INDIA), Uruguay 101- NOAH - Friends of the Earth, Denmark 102- Bethlehem Mission Immensee, Switzerland 103- Urban Resource Centre, Pakistan E/CN.4/2004/NGO/262 page 5 104- UmeedeNoo Citizen Community Board, Pakistan 105- ActionAid, Nepal 106- PDHRE, People' Movement for Human Rights Education, USA 107- Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative, India 108- Plate-forme haïtienne de Plaidoyer pour un Développement Alternatif (PAPDA), Haiti 109- DanChurchAid, Denmark 110- Clean Clothes Campaign International Secretariat, Netherlands 111- Swiss Coalition of Development Organizations, Switzerland 112- The Stimular Foundation, Netherlands 113- Future in our hands, Norway 114- IRENE- International Restructuring and Education Network Europe, Netherlands 115- ICCO Interchurch Organisation for Development Co-operation, Netherlands 116- Amnesty International, USA Section 117- Nepebthes, Denmark 118- AccountAbility, UK 119- Danish Refugee Council, Denmark 120- SOS Asile Vaud, Switzerland 121- Ibis, Denmark 122- Save the Children, UK 123- Misereor-The German Catholic Bishops' Organization for Development Cooperation, Germany 124- CLAT (Central Latinoamericano de Trabajadores)- Netherlands 125- CORE Centre for Organisation Research Education (Indigenous Peoples' Centre for Policy and Human Rights in India's North East), India 126- Japan Center for a Sustainable Environment and Society (JACSES), Japan 127- Greenpeace International, Netherlands 128- AGEZ - Arbeitsgemeinschaft Entwicklungszusammenarbeit, Austria 129- International Federation Terre des Hommes, Switzerland 130- Kooordinierungsstelle der Österreichischen Bischofskonferenz f.

The torture and ill-treatment is normally inflicted avoiding visible marks (by putting cloth around the wrists when suspending, beating on soles, fabric around the baseball bat used for beatings etc.). 13 He wishes to thank the Government for the additional information provided to him regarding this case. (...) However, he was told by many of his interlocutors that this is hardly ever the case and practically no visits took place, although in many cases the relatives regularly bring food and clothes to the facility, but are not allowed to see the detainee.

Specific space for protective clothing (clothes racks, lockers). ⃞ ⃞ ⃞ Change of clothes and footwear before entering and leaving the facility. ⃞ ⃞ ⃞