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GE.06-21282 (F) 200406 240406 NATIONS UNIES E Conseil économique et social Distr. GÉNÉRALE ECE/CES/GE.22/2006/12 15 mars 2006 FRANÇAIS Original: ANGLAIS

mon estime est que la Société des Bois du Cameroun approuve ce qui suit- 10) Elle me laisse faire le droit foncier moi-même. 2°) J'ai droit d'usage sur les parties inoccupées. 3°) Que le Contrat soit établi quelle année il sera renouvelé 1961- car Octobre 46 en Octobre 61 Ça fait 15 ans, 4°) La modalité de l'allocation quoi que regretable, depeur de vous dérranger car je devais la taxer par maison c'est toujours 100,000 Frs (Cent mille Francs mensuellement. 5°) Cette modalité compte depuis Oct.46 jusqu'au jour du Contrat, 6°) Si elle veut :payer le terrain définitivement je serai d'accord, mais à condition qu'elle me paie 45 Fr le mètre carré décision-de l'Assemblée Territoriale du Cameroun. (...) ltWEHI Hathias Collee ti VJ. té de LOG-NGOUCK ESEKA - Monsieur le Chef Région, Votre .tout Dévoué : (signé) Mayemi E S E K A, le 22 Novembre 1954 -~ ESAKA, le 8 Octobre 1954 Monsieur l'Administrateur Haire Chef de la Région de la SANAGA-MARITIME EDEA J'ai l'honneur de venir auprès de votre haute bienveillance vous demander les renseignements nécessaires concernant. (...) Veuillez agréer Monsieur l'Administrateur-Haire l'assurance de mon plus profond respect. !'

We welcome the Rapporteur’s recognition that long term care, including home care is one of the key issues and concerns in ensuring older people enjoyment of their right to health. We share the Rapporteur’s concern about unreported violence directed towards older persons in care. As the Rapporteur recognises home care often allows for a greater degree of autonomy than institutional care but our inquiry findings show older people can suffer abuse and neglect in home care settings. (...) The Inquiry preliminary findings: The Commission is conducting a major inquiry into home care, which is investigating how well the home based care and support system in England is protecting the rights of people over 65.

Lignes directrices sur l’analyse criminalistique des drogues facilitant l’agression sexuelle et d’autres actes criminels Crédit photographique: UNODC Photo Library,

It results from a significant deficit in the production of melanin and is characterized by the partial or complete absence of pigment in the skin, hair and eyes. Persons with albinism therefore often appear pale in comparison to members of their family and their communities. (...) The most common and visible type is oculocutaneous albinism, which affects the skin, hair and eyes. Within this type, subtypes reflect varying degrees of melanin deficiency in an individual. (...) This enables the prosecution of cases of trafficking of body parts such as limbs, hair and skin which would not, stricto sensu, match the definition of organs but which are often hacked off, trafficked and sold in cases of attacks against persons with albinism.

The most common and visible type is oculocutaneous albinism, which affects the skin, the hair and the eyes. Subtypes within this type reflect varying degrees of melanin pigment deficiency in an individual. 14. (...) It is for this reason that the remains of victims are often dismembered and body parts stolen, including limbs, genitals and hair. A/HRC/34/59/Add.1 GE.16-22123 11 52. (...) In addition, free access to dermatological care for persons with albinism is necessary to ensure that skin cancer is detected early and treatment readily provided. 73.

Civil society representatives, on the other hand, reported a lack of access to and underrepresentation of people of African descent in academic institutions, and that in some schools children of African descent are often not allowed to follow certain cultural traditions such as having their hair braided. However, the Minister of Education, herself a woman of African descent, explained that there was no regulation prohibiting braided hair in Panamanian schools and that the objections raised related solely to hair extensions and braids that were gang-colour coded. 34. (...) They highlighted that those who were able to visit health-care centres often chose not to because of the racist attitudes and mistreatment they encountered there. 42. (...) Young people also encounter difficulties in accessing employment and health care, particularly sexual and reproductive health care.

It is currently pending adoption by Congress.10 Article 2 of the bill provides for: (a) Developing and implementing a national registry; (b) Developing the range of health-care products and encouraging the practice of self-care; (c) Organizing the flow of health care; (d) Defining the epidemiological profile; (e) Training and building capacity among staff in the Unified Health System so that they can address the various aspects of health care of persons with albinism; (f) Improving integrated health care for persons with albinism. (...) The Ordinance aims at ensuring the universality, completeness and equity of health care for persons with rare diseases in order to reduce morbidity and mortality, to establish care plans at all levels of the health-care system, to ensure comprehensive health care for persons with rare diseases in the health-care network, and to ensure that persons with rare diseases have timely access to diagnostic and therapeutic resources. 23. (...) She strongly encourages the training of all health-care professionals in the primary health-care system, including midwives, nurses and doctors, on albinism, and the provision of information to persons with albinism themselves. 65.

Vers 13 heures des policiers armés de matraques et revolvers sont amenés par des camions pour entourer le carré dans lequel l'enceinte Apaloo est située, un détachement de policiers est installé sur la porte d'entrée de l'enceinte Apaloo. (...) Vers 16 heures, il a fallu également une autorisation spéciale de M, le Haire de la Vil.lr~ de Lomé pour pennettre 1' accès de 1 1 enceinte A pa loo à cinq dirigeants de la JUVENTO, conférènciers ou responsables de la bonne conduite dù congrès.· Nous vous comnuniquons ci-jointe une copie de la lettre adressée avant 1 1 ouvertm~e E2~L;~:rd0e à.e nob·e congrès à M.

The Marshall Islands has a national care agency for its population (approximately 55,000 people) run by the Ministry of Health. Medical care is delivered mainly by an expatriate work force at primary and secondary care facilities on Ebeye Island (45 beds), Kwajalein Atoll (34 beds) and Majuro Atoll (90 beds), while smaller clinics on the remote outer islands provide limited primary care and pharmaceutical capabilities. (...) The patients in the Marshall Islands live on 10 atolls; annual medical care and follow-up treatment are provided in close proximity to them.