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Invisibility ............................................................................................................................. 14 B. Obstacles to gaining access to justice ................................................................................... 14 C. (...) Article 7 provides that in no case shall the migratory status of an individual constitute an impediment to gaining access to education, either in public or private institutions, and at all educational levels, including higher education. (...) The Special Rapporteur was informed that, despite the existing legal protection, migrants sometimes face difficulties in gaining access to basic services, particularly from private-service providers.

He however identifies four types of remaining challenges: (a) Gaps in health goods and services that are not covered by provinces or territories, mainly linked to current requirements in the national legal framework; (b) Discrepancies in gaining access to quality health care by provinces and territories owing to the federal division of health-care responsibilities; (c) Gaps faced by groups in vulnerable situations owing to the barriers they continue to encounter while gaining access to health-care services, including indigenous peoples; (d) Lack of parity between mental and physical health. 37.

The Vardenis-Aghdara highway through the occupied Kalbajar district of Azerbaijan is directly linked to gaining access to the areas in the occupied territories rich in natural resources and to facilitate extracting goods and minerals out of the occupied territories to Armenia and international markets.

Decree-Law No. 119/2014 sets out new procedures for gaining access to international protection. Among other things, the law increased from 10 to 20 the number of territorial commissions tasked with analysing asylum claims, 2 and provided for the possibility of establishing up to 30 additional commissions. (...) The Special Rapporteur noted that the Legislative Decree did not provide a definition of “adequate standard of living and subsistence” and did not envisage specific financial support for different categories of migrants according to identified vulnerability, such as people with special needs. Challenges to gaining access to reception centres 69. Irregular migrants and asylum seekers face a number of challenges in gaining access to reception centres in Italy. 70. (...) The issue of inadequate living conditions of asylum seekers in Italy has been gaining more attention from other European Union member States, owing to the rising number of appeals filed before the European Court of Human Rights by asylum seekers against their transfer to Italy on the basis of the Dublin regulation (see, for example, the case of Tarakhel v.

The construction of the Vardenis-Aghdara highway through the occupied Kalbajar district of Azerbaijan is directly linked to gaining access to the areas in the occupied territories rich in natural resources and to facilitate extracting goods and minerals out of the occupied territories to Armenia and international markets.

The construction of the Vardenis-Aghdara highway through the occupied Kalbajar district of Azerbaijan is directly linked to gaining access to the areas in the occupied territories rich in natural resources and to facilitate exporting goods and minerals out of the occupied territories to Armenia and international markets.

The country is also increasingly gaining a critical mass of women participating in politics and decision making structures.

Many face challenges in gaining access to essential health services, including for treatment for HIV/AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases. (...) The stigma that is attached to women who are labelled a “witch”, and the rejection they experience within their communities, leads to various violations and is an obstacle to gaining access to justice. Such labelling affects family members across generations. (...) Language barriers often impede their ability to gain access to health care, education and the justice system.

A/HRC/13/NI/8 GE.10-11338 4 National Human Rights Institutions and the persons with disabilities The key role of National Human Rights Institutions A central rationale for national human rights institutions is that they provide an accessible, no-cost means of redress for the most vulnerable sections of society, who have particular difficulty gaining access to conventional legal means of resolving their problems.

They further emphasized the negative consequences of poor fluency in the State language, including difficulties in gaining access to university education — as the lyceum graduation examination had a specific exam on State language command — and to the labour market, and the limitation of opportunities in the public administration, as proficiency in the State language was required to hold public positions. 32. (...) Reports indicate that, in addition to discrimination in gaining access to the labour market and at the workplace, Roma can be discriminated against in education and health- care institutions.21 Roma communities are also disproportionately affected by poverty, with more than 50 per cent of Roma households ranking in the poorest wealth segments of the population.22 57.