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If skin irritation occurs, get medical advice/attention. If skin irritation occurs, seek medical advice/attention. (...) Brush off loose particles from skin and immerse in cool water/wrap in wet bandages.

., Worth W.M.H. (1988): Classification as corrosive or irritant to skin of preparations containing acidic or alkaline substances, without testing on animals. (...) In Alternative Methods in Toxicology vol. 10 - In Vitro Skin Toxicology: Irritation, Phototoxicity, Sensitization, eds. (...) In Alternative Methods in Toxicology vol. 10 - In Vitro Skin Toxicology: Irritation, Phototoxicity, Sensitization, eds.

Local laws and regulations are mainly designed by local governments in line with their actual conditions, to conform to local characteristics and to be more specific and easier to operate.17 22. (...) Such collection also allows for the detection of early signs of health problems and enables early intervention, which is critical in some cases, including those involving skin cancer or Alzheimer’s disease. It is important that older persons have given prior consent to data being collected for the purpose of making such a diagnosis.

Avec l’entrée en vigueur de la quatorzième adaptation au progrès technique, les modifications suivantes ont été ajoutées (en italique) et le classement existant de l’oxyde d’éthylène a été modifié (modifications soulignées) : Acute Tox. 3, H331 Acute Tox. 3, H301 Skin Corr. 1, H314 Cela correspond à la division 2.3 de la Liste des marchandises dangereuses, avec les risques subsidiaires 2.1 et 8. 6. (...) Sur la base des données obtenues sur les animaux, la catégorie 1B de corrosion/irritation cutanée « Skin Corr. » a été proposée car les essais sur les animaux représentent le scénario le plus défavorable. (...) Vu que ce produit est classé comme matière corrosive pour la peau mais que les données ne permettent pas de différencier les sous-catégories, le CER en a déduit que l’oxyde d’éthylène devrait être classé à la catégorie 1 de corrosion/irritation cutanée « Skin Corr. », avec la mention de danger H314 (sans sous-catégorisation). 7.

.………....177690........ ml/m3 5.5 Skin exposure (2.81) results Exposure time .............................................. hours/minutes Animal species ...................................................................... 5.6 Other data .......................................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................................................................ 5.7 Human experience .......corrosive to skin, causes severe burns to the skin and to the eyes........... ............................................................................................................................................................ ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 This and similar references are to chapters and paragraphs in the Model Regulations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods. (...) hours/minutes Animal species....................................................................... 5.6 Other data ........................................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................................................................. ............................................................................................................................................................. 5.7 Human experience .......corrosive to skin, causes severe burns to the skin and to the eyes ........... ............................................................................................................................................................. ............................................................................................................................................................. 1 This and similar references are to chapters and paragraphs in the Model Regulations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods.

For this reason, no one has a clear idea of the actual size of the country’s most vulnerable and marginalized minorities. (...) The results were predictable, given that children are particularly susceptible to A/HRC/40/64/Add.1 10 GE.19-00225 diarrhoea and skin rashes. Lack of water undermines the ability to maintain basic hygiene, especially in cold weather. (...) There is therefore resistance to recognizing sign language as an actual language for persons who belong to a community.

Heinz Gilomen à l’adresse suivante : Gilomen@bfs.admin.ch Pour se procurer un exemplaire du prochain volume du rapport du Groupe de Sienne sur le suivi des sociétés multiculturelles, prière de s’adresser à : Paul Roethlisberger Office fédéral de statistique de la Suisse Schwarztorstrasse 96 CH 3003, Berne Téléphone : 41 (0) 31 322 87 87 Télécopie : 41 (0) 31 322 78 57 Adresse électronique : paul.roethlisberger@bfs.admin.ch Pour plus de précisions sur la sixième réunion qui doit se tenir à Sydney en décembre 1998 sur le thème Familles au XXIe siècle�, prière de contacter, par courrier électronique, Tim Skinner à l’adresse suivante : Tim. Skinner@abs.gov.au ou Marion McEwin à l’adresse électronique suivante : marion.mcewin@abs.gov.au Téléphone : 61 2 6252 7068 Télécopie : 61 2 6252 5172

The other key physiological consequence is vulnerability to skin cancer, which is fatal when left untreated. (...) Persons with albinism are highly vulnerable to skin cancer, which is a primary cause of early death in most persons with albinism. (...) At school, poor vision, skin problems, social exclusion and lack of appropriate accommodation impede their progress. 59.

Ainsi, la naissance d’un enfant atteint d’albinisme pourrait s’expliquer __________________ 2 Relebohile Phatoli, Nontembeko Bila et Eleanor Ross, « Being black in a white skin: beliefs and stereotypes around albinism at a South African University », African Journal of Disability, vol. 4, n° l (2015). 3 Muthee Thuku, « Myths, discrimination and the call for special rights for persons with albinism in sub-Saharan Africa », janvier 2011. 4 Ibid. 5 Ibid. 6 Relebohile Phatoli, Nontembeko Bila et Eleanor Ross, « Being black in a white skin » (voir note de bas de page 2). (...) Elles sont __________________ 7 Relebohile Phatoli, Nontembeko Bila et Eleanor Ross, « Being black in a white skin » (voir note de bas de page 2). 8 Muthee Thuku, « Myths, discrimination » (voir note de bas de page 3). 9 Relebohile Phatoli, Nontembeko Bila et Eleanor Ross, « Being black in a white skin » (voir note de bas de page 2). 10 Muthee Thuku, « Myths, discrimination » (voir note de bas de page 3). 11 Ibid. 12 Charlotte Baker et al., « The myths surrounding people with albinism in South Africa and Zimbabwe », Journal of African Cultural Studies, vol. 22, n° 2 (2010). 13 Michael Bourdillon, The Shona Peoples (Gweru, Zimbabwe, Mambo Press, 1987), cité par Charlotte Baker et al., « The myths surrounding people with albinism » (voir note de bas de page 12). 14 Muthee Thuku, « Myths, discrimination » (voir note de bas de page 3). (...) Airahoubor, « Albinos: tales of mockery, rejection » Newswatch, 18 décembre 2006, cités par Charlotte Baker et al., « The myths surrounding people with albinism » (voir note de bas de page 12). 17 Charlotte Baker et al., « The myths surrounding people with albinism » (voir note de bas de page 12). 18 Ibid. 19 Relebohile Phatoli, Nontembeko Bila et Eleanor Ross, « Being black in a white skin » (voir note de bas de page 2). 20 R.

Research has shown that false positive and negative results from facial recognition software disproportionately affect ethnic minority groups, with an increased rate of failure for Black women.25 In the context of border control, similar issues have been identified after Freedom of Information requests to the HM Passport Office highlighted issues with the passport checker deployed at airports, which was less effective for people with “very light or very dark skin”.26 On this issue, the EHRC commented “[w]e are disappointed that the government is proceeding with the 17 Ibid. 18 Haringey Council (2020), Report of the Director for Customers, Transformations and Resources. 19 Colchester Borough Council (2020), Housing Benefit and Local Council Tax Support privacy notice. 20 Centre for Data Ethics and Innovation (2020), Independent report - Review into bias in algorithmic decision-making. 21 Ibid. 22 Global Witness (2021), How Facebook’s ad targeting may be in breach of UK equality and data protection laws. 23 BBC (2021), Facebook accused of allowing sexist job advertising. 24 Global Witness (2021), How Facebook’s ad targeting may be in breach of UK equality and data protection laws. 25 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Lab (2018), Gender Shades. 26 What do they know (2019), Freedom of Information request 'Skin colour in the Photo Checking Service'. A/HRC/48/NI/9 GE.21-13463 5 implementation of this technology despite evidence that it is more difficult for some people to use it based on the colour of their skin.”27 Concerns have been raised by private hire taxi drivers and couriers that have been publicised in media reporting.28 Many Uber drivers are required to take a real-time photograph of themselves for verification via facial recognition software before accessing the app. (...) Those most frequently referred to the triage system include Albania, India, Pakistan and 27 New Scientist (2019), UK launched passport photo checker it knew would fail with dark skin. 28 Wired (2021), Couriers say Uber’s ‘racist’ facial identification tech got them fired. 29 ITV (2021), Uber drivers claim they were fired after company's identification software failed to recognise their faces. 30 Joint Council for the Welfare of immigrants (2020), We won!