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Laku Management is a wholly owned company of the Sarawak Government and provides water supply to Miri, Bintulu and Limbang. (...) The Sewerage Services Department Sarawak, linked to the Ministry of Local Government and Housing, provides centralized sewerage services to parts of City of Kuching, while Bintulu Development Authority provides centralized sewerage services in Bintulu. (...) By coincidence, the Special Rapporteur met the son of an informal provider, who at times managed turning the tap on and off and collecting the tariff.

Article 20 of the Constitution provides that international conventions ratified by Tunisia, such as the instruments mentioned above, have a status superior to that of national laws and inferior to that of the Constitution. (...) Thus, both the Constitution and international human rights treaties ratified by Tunisia provide, at least on paper, a robust framework against which taxation, social and economic reform policies could and should be evaluated. 14. (...) The Independent Expert welcomes the fact that the Tunisian health system aspires to provide universal coverage. Public health insurance is provided through the public health fund (CNAM) financed by the two large social security schemes for the private and public sectors.

Article 14 of this Law provides that public, private and oil sector employers with a workforce of at least 50 Kuwaiti employees must recruit a minimum of 4 per cent of Kuwaiti workers with disabilities. The State provides incentives to employers who exceed the minimum quota. (...) Information on the total number of residential institutions with licences issued by the Authority to provide residential care for children with disabilities was not available.

The national Government should provide county governments with support to set up a service provision system. (...) This is more than double the tariff of K Sh 2 per 20 litres approved by the responsible water service provider in Nairobi. In very remote areas in Kenya, 20 A/HRC/30/39/Add.2 GE.15-11319 10/20 litres of water at water points were sometimes sold for K Sh 10. (...) The Government should provide the Board with the resources necessary to strengthen its monitoring capacity. 43.

The following sections of the report provide a more detailed analysis in the light of those elements. (...) The Hungarian constitution and laws provide for freedom of expression and the media. (...) The Hungarian Post is a one-stop service provider of an array of services, which include postal services, banking and financial and insurance services.

Enterprises such as Electra, the national electricity and water provider, or the national housing agency, Imobiliária, Fundiária e Habitat, responsible for “Casa para Todos”(Home for All) programme, are all important actors. 21. (...) However, the programme delivery target was reduced to 6,010 units owing to the reluctance of financial institutions to provide mortgages to low-income beneficiaries largely working in the informal sector, who were meant to be primary beneficiaries of the programme. (...) According to information received by the Special Rapporteur, this programme was not intended to provide or enhance security of tenure. In addition, the Government has also implemented “Operation Esperança” through the Cabo Verde Solidarity Fund.

The Constitution and the laws provide for the right to a fair trial within a reasonable amount of time. (...) If the decision is positive, the client may choose his or her legal aid provider from the list of registered legal aid providers. 77. (...) The absence of a lawyer provides opportunities for the detainees’ rights to be violated. 82.

However, over the past few decades, Malaysia has witnessed the growth of private health-care facilities and a reduction in the role of the State as health-care provider. Private provision and financing of health care has emerged, in certain sectors, encouraged by public policy. (...) The Special Rapporteur also commended the establishment of One Stop Crisis Centres to provide integrated services for victims in public hospitals. (...) However, these advances have not been codified into laws or written policies that could provide and ensure an appropriate framework of protection. 69.

It has also been reported that boys and young men forcibly recruited by Boko Haram and rescued by the Nigerian army are very difficult to access and protect, as they remain with the military for a period of deradicalization. No service provider interviewed by civil society organizations with whom the Special Rapporteur met was able to explain this process, nor when or how such boys and men are reintegrated back into their communities. (...) Civil society organizations also expressed their concerns regarding the inability to provide for adult male victims of trafficking, especially returnees from Libya, who often refused to be sheltered, owing to the additional stigma associated with their victim status and related stereotypes around masculinity. (...) Although the Federal Government did not provide the Special Rapporteur with any statistics regarding the number of returnees under its reintegration plan, the United Nations estimates that it brought back 2,130 Nigerian migrants from Libya through Port Harcourt in January 2018.

At the domestic level, the Constitution of Jordan provides for equality before the law and equality of rights for all citizens. (...) The State does not necessarily have to provide a piped water connection or sewage network to every household; it does however have a human rights obligation to ensure affordable water and sanitation to everyone. (...) The former project will not solve the problem for a long time, particularly because the Disi aquifer is non-renewable.25 The latter project, which will entail the construction of a pipeline between the Red Sea and the Dead Sea, and associates hydroelectric power and desalination plants, will provide water to Jordan, Israel and the State of Palestine and will, theoretically, provide an unlimited water supply.