The Fact-Finding Mission presented a follow-up report on 28 March 2022.
(...) The Fact
-
Finding Mission presented a follow
-
up report on 28
March 2022
.
(...) The Fact-Finding Mission presented a follow-up report on 28 March 2022.
Language:English
Score: 424635.06
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https://www.ohchr.org/sites/de...n_advance_of_elections_EN.docx
Data Source: un
COVID-19 child and family tracker: Findings | UNICEF Nepal
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Report
COVID-19 child and family tracker: Findings
Tracking the socio-economic impact of COVID-19 on children and families in Nepal
UNICEF Nepal/2019/PShrestha
Highlights
These documents present the findings of a series of periodic household surveys tracking the socio-economic multi-sectoral impact of COVID 19 on children and families in Nepal. (...) Suggested citation : United Nations Children’s Fund, Child and Family Tracker (CFT) , UNICEF, Kathmandu, Nepal, April 2022
Available for download
- April 2022 summary
- April 2022 findings
- Assessing the Secondary Effects of COVID on Families and Children In Nepal - Child and Family Tracker Endline Report
- November 2021 findings
- Child and Family Tracker - ECDI Survey - August 2021
- Child and Family Tracker special edition: Ward level survey of mayors - July 2021
- Continuing children's education in Nepal during the COVID-19 pandemic
- July 2021 findings
- Special Survey on Public Health and Social Measures - June 2021
- Rapid Survey on Job and Additional Income Loss - Preliminary findings
- January 2021 findings
- December 2020 findings
- October 2020 findings
- August 2020 findings
- July 2020 findings
- Baseline findings
Author(s)
UNICEF Nepal
Publication date
June 2021
Languages
English
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Child and Family Tracker - April 2022 - Summary
Child and Family Tracker - April 2022
Secondary Effects of COVID on Children and Families - CFT Endline Report
COVID-19 child and family tracker - November 2021 findings
Child and Family Tracker - ECDI Survey - August 2021
Child and Family Tracker special edition: Ward level survey of mayors - July 2021
Continuing children's education in Nepal during the COVID-19 pandemic
COVID-19 child and family tracker - Special Survey on Public Health and Safety Measures
COVID-19 child and family tracker - July 2021 findings
COVID-19 child and family tracker - Rapid Survey on Job and Additional Income loss - Preliminary findings
COVID-19 child and family tracker - January 2021 findings
COVID-19 child and family tracker - December 2020 findings
COVID-19 child and family tracker - October 2020 findings
COVID-19 child and family tracker - July 2020 findings
COVID-19 child and family tracker - August 2020 findings
COVID-19 child and family tracker: Baseline findings
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The mandate of the Fact-Finding Mission was extended by the Council on 6 October 2020 for an additional two years, until September 2022, through its resolution 45/20
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Mandate
To investigate gross violations of human rights, including extrajudicial executions, enforced disappearances, arbitrary detention, torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment, including those involving sexual and gender-based violence, committed since 2014;
To help to combat impunity and ensure full accountability for perpetrators and justice for victims;
To present oral updates on its work during an interactive dialogue at the 46 th and 49 th sessions of the Council; and,
To prepare written reports on its findings to be presented to the Council during interactive dialogues at its 48 th and 51 st sessions.
(...) The Fact-Finding Mission further acknowledges the right to rectification of all persons identified in the Mission’s previous reports, and invite the persons concerned to submit all relevant information and/or documents to this effect.
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Documentation
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Human Rights Council resolution 45/20 : The situation of human rights in the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela (mandate extension) 13 October 2020
Human Rights Council Resolution 42/45 : The situation of human rights in the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela (Establishment of the mandate) 8 October 2019
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2022 :
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Therefore, we do not address the Article 21.5 Panel’s findings on this issue. These findings of the Article 21.5 Panel are moot, and, thus, of no legal effect.
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untitled
WT/DS295/AB/R Page 124
VIII. Findings and Conclusions
350. For the reasons set out in this Report, the Appellate Body:
(a) upholds the Panel's finding, in paragraph 7.43 of the Panel Report, that the claims in
the United States' panel request, which were not "indicat[ed]" in the request for
consultations, did not fall outside the Panel's terms of reference;
(b) with respect to Economía's injury determination:
(i) finds that the Panel did not exceed its terms of reference in concluding, in
paragraphs 7.65 and 8.1(a) of the Panel Report, that Economía's use of a
period of investigation ending in August 1999 was inconsistent with
Articles 3.1, 3.2, 3.4, and 3.5 of the Anti-Dumping Agreement;
(ii) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.65 and 8.1(c) of the Panel
Report, that Economía's use of a period of investigation ending in August
1999 resulted in a failure to make a determination of injury based on
"positive evidence", as required by Article 3.1 of the Anti-Dumping
Agreement, and that, as a consequence, Mexico acted inconsistently with
Articles 3.2, 3.4, and 3.5 of that Agreement;
(iii) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.86 and 8.1(b) of the Panel
Report, that, in limiting the injury analysis to the March to August period
of 1997, 1998, and 1999, Mexico failed to make a determination of injury
that involves an "objective examination", as required by Article 3.1 of the
Anti-Dumping Agreement, and that, as a consequence, Mexico acted
inconsistently with Article 3.5 of that Agreement; and
(iv) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.116 and 8.1(c) of the Panel
Report, that Economía's injury analysis with respect to the volume and price
effects of dumped imports was inconsistent with Articles 3.1 and 3.2 of the
Anti-Dumping Agreement;
(c) with respect to Economía's dumping determination:
(i) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.145 and 8.3(a) of the Panel
Report, that Mexico did not terminate immediately the investigation in
respect of Farmers Rice and Riceland because Economía did not exclude
WT/DS295/AB/R Page 125
them from the application of the definitive anti-dumping measure, and,
therefore, acted inconsistently with Article 5.8 of the Anti-Dumping
Agreement;
(ii) finds that the Panel did not exceed its terms of reference in concluding, in
paragraphs 7.168 and 8.3(b) of the Panel Report, that Economía calculated a
margin of dumping on the basis of the facts available for Producers Rice in a
manner inconsistent with Article 6.8 of the Anti-Dumping Agreement, read in
the light of paragraph 7 of Annex II to that Agreement;
(iii) reverses the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.200, 7.201, and 8.3(c) of the
Panel Report, that, with respect to the exporters that Economía did not
investigate, Mexico acted inconsistently with Articles 6.1, 6.10, and 12.1 of
the Anti-Dumping Agreement; and
(iv) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.200 and 8.3(c) of the Panel
Report, that, by applying the facts available contained in the application
submitted by the petitioner in calculating the margin of dumping for those
United States exporters Economía did not investigate, Mexico acted
inconsistently with paragraph 1 of Annex II to the Anti-Dumping Agreement
and, therefore, with Article 6.8 of that Agreement; and
(d) with respect to the provisions of the Foreign Trade Act of Mexico (the "FTA"):
(i) finds that the Panel did not err in considering that a prima facie case had
been made out concerning the consistency of the challenged provisions of the
FTA with Mexico's obligations under the Anti-Dumping Agreement and the
SCM Agreement;
(ii) finds that the Panel did not disregard Article 2 of the FTA, or Mexico's
argument in relation thereto, in concluding that the challenged provisions of
the FTA are mandatory measures;
(iii) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.223, 7.225, and 8.5(a) of the
Panel Report, that Article 53 of the FTA is inconsistent, as such, with
Article 6.1.1 of the Anti-Dumping Agreement and Article 12.1.1 of the SCM
Agreement;
WT/DS295/AB/R Page 126
(iv) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.242 and 8.5(b) of the Panel
Report, that Article 64 of the FTA is inconsistent, as such, with Article 6.8 of
the Anti-Dumping Agreement, paragraphs 1, 3, 5, and 7 of Annex II thereto,
and Article 12.7 of the SCM Agreement;
(v) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.251, 7.260, and 8.5(c) of the
Panel Report, that Article 68 of the FTA is inconsistent, as such, with
Articles 5.8, 9.3, and 11.2 of the Anti-Dumping Agreement, and
Articles 11.9 and 21.2 of the SCM Agreement;
(vi) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.269 and 8.5(d) of the Panel
Report, that Article 89D of the FTA is inconsistent, as such, with Article 9.5
of the Anti-Dumping Agreement and Article 19.3 of the SCM Agreement;
(vii) finds that, in its interpretation of Article 93V of the FTA, the Panel did not
fail to fulfil its obligations under Article 11 of the DSU; and
(viii) upholds the Panel's findings, in paragraphs 7.297 and 8.5(f) of the Panel
Report, that Articles 68 and 97 of the FTA, read together, are inconsistent, as
such, with Articles 9.3.2 and 11.2 of the Anti-Dumping Agreement and
Article 21.2 of the SCM Agreement.
351.
Language:English
Score: 418396.8
-
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