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Reaffirms that States should respect and ensure compliance with their obligations under international instruments of human rights and international humanitarian law in the context of international military operations launched to combat terrorism; 2.. Demands States and other actors in international military operations launched to combat terrorism to prevent the occurrence of extrajudicial executions, enforced disappearances, torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment and other grave violations of international human rights and humanitarian law, and to take effective action to combat and eliminate any violation of this kind in all forms and manifestations; 3.. (...) Urges States and other actors in international military operations launched to combat terrorism to undertake all necessary and possible measures, in conformity with human rights law and international humanitarian law, to prevent the loss of life of civilian persons, in particular that of women and children; E/CN.4/2005/G/43 Page 16 5.. (...) The resolution was called: Question of Protecting Human Rights and Fundamental Freedom in the Context of Military Operations Launched to Combat Terrorism”. Draft resolution L.17.Rev.1 was proposed by the Cuban delegation to the meeting as part of its on-going efforts started at the Human Rights Commission’s 6Oth period of sessions.

On the same day at 08:00 one of the missiles launched in direction of Qaraghaci village of Tartar region made an impact on the vehicle, model “VAZ 2107” driven by the settler Rahimov Jalal Saday which resulted in the death by blood loss of the passenger Rahimov Orkhan Valeh born 1993, who also was Qaraghaci village settler, from loss of both legs and various shrapnel wounds. (...) At 19:20 one of the missiles launched in direction of Shikharkh village made an impact on the vehicle, model “Niva-2121” driven by the settler Aliyev Sadig Natig, born 1987. (...) On 2nd of April the inhabitant of the Garaguchag village of Goranboy region Ibrahimov Abdulazim Mursal, born 1938 and Allahverdiyev Abbas Shiraslan, born 1974, inhabitant of Tapgaragoyunlu village were badly wounded as the result of missiles launched by the Armenian side. A/HRC/32/G/12 3 GE.16-12650 One of the missiles launched by the Armenian Armed Forces completely destroyed the house of Terter city settler Kruglova Olga Ivanova born 1949.

.: General 2 February 2022 الجمعاة العامة Arabic Original: English A/HRC/48/G/18 GE.22-01291 2 Annex to the note verbale dated 25 November 2021 from the Permanent Mission of Azerbaijan to the United Nations Office at Geneva addressed to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Statement by Commissioner for Human Rights (Ombudsman) of the Azerbaijan Republic to protest against the killing and wounding of our servicemen as a result of another military provocation launched by Armenia against Azerbaijan We are deeply sorry that on November 16, 2021, as a result of a large-scale military provocation launched by the Armenian side on the state border of Azerbaijan, 7 servicemen of the Azerbaijani Army were killed and 10 were injured. (...) Enjoying a prevailing environment of impunity, the Armenian military-political leadership, which still does not want to give up its aggressive policy launched recent provocative actions, which are aimed at aggravating the situation on the state border of Azerbaijan, have led to new conflict hotbeds in the region and the violation of human rights and freedoms.

The French nuclear deterrent is now based on two systems: submarine- launched ballistic missiles and air-launched cruise missiles. (...) The much larger Taepo Dong-2, which could be configured either as a satellite launch vehicle or as a ballistic missile, was launched in July 2006 but suffered an early in-flight failure. (...) There are a number of ways in which this might be achieved: by making the system invulnerable to attack; by having a sufficiently large capability that even a full scale attack would not prevent the launch of an effective counter strike; by making the system difficult to target, most obviously by making it undetectable; and by holding the system continuously at a sufficiently high level of readiness that it could be launched before any pre-emptive strike takes effect. 4-3.

The officials were all suspended from duty as soon as the investigations were launched. Thus far, one official has been dismissed and proceedings are still under way against the others. (...) A project entitled “Analysis of gender-based violence in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua: proposals for prevention” has been launched under the auspices of the Juárez Commission. (...) A campaign entitled “Here or on the other side of the frontier you have rights, find out so you can exercise them” has been launched to publicize migrant women’s rights. 51.

On the eve of the International Day of Migrants in December 2003, WHO launched the publication “International Migration, Health and Human Rights”. (...) On World AIDS Day, 1 December 2003, WHO and UNAIDS launched the “3 by 5" Initiative. The Initiative provides a roadmap for meeting the target of delivering antiretroviral therapy to three million people living with AIDS by the end of 2005. (...) Also on World AIDS Day 2003, the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) launched a report, "Understanding and Responding to HIV/AIDS-Related Stigma and Discrimination in the Health Sector".

The five United Nations treaties on outer space are: (a) Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies (the “Outer Space Treaty”, General Assembly resolution 2222 (XXI), annex): opened for signature on 27 January 1967; entered into force on 10 October 1967; 98 ratifications and 27 signatures as at 1 January 2004; (b) Agreement on the Rescue of Astronauts, the Return of Astronauts and the Return of Objects Launched into Outer Space (the “Rescue Agreement”, General Assembly resolution 2345 (XXII), annex): opened for signature on 22 April 1968; entered into force on 3 December 1968; 88 ratifications, 25 signatures and 1 acceptance of rights and obligations as at 1 January 2004; (c) Convention on International Liability for Damage Caused by Space Objects (the “Liability Convention”, General Assembly resolution 2777 (XXVI), annex): opened for signature on 29 March 1972; entered into force on 1 September 1972; 82 7 A/AC.105/C.2/TRE/2004/L.1 ratifications, 25 signatures and 2 acceptances of rights and obligations as at 1 January 2004; (d) Convention on Registration of Objects Launched into Outer Space (the “Registration Convention”, General Assembly resolution 3235 (XXIX), annex): opened for signature on 14 January 1975; entered into force on 15 September 1976; 45 ratifications, 4 signatures and 2 acceptances of rights and obligations as at 1 January 2004; (e) Agreement Governing the Activities of States on the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies (the “Moon Agreement”, General Assembly resolution 34/68, annex): opened for signature on 18 December 1979; entered into force on 11 July 1984; 10 ratifications and 5 signatures as at 1 January 2004. (...) A State party in whose registry an object launched into outer space is recorded shall retain jurisdiction and control over such object, and over any personnel thereof, while in outer space or on a celestial body. 13. Each State that launches or procures the launching of an object into outer space, and each State from whose territory or facility an object is launched, is internationally liable for damage to a foreign State or to its natural or juridical persons by such object or its component parts on the Earth, in airspace, or in outer space. 14.

In order to monitor such attacks, the World Health Organization launched in December 2017 a new collection data base, “the Surveillance System for Attacks on Health Care”, which aims to formalize and strengthen a collaborative data collection mechanism. (...) Other initiatives such as the Health Care in Danger (HCiD) initiative, launched by the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement in 2011 or the commitments included in political declarations such as the one launched by France in October 2017 also offer some guidance on how to trans late political will into action. 5.

The Extraordinary Investigation Commission which was comprised of the best lawyers of that time representing different nationalities – Russians, Jewish, Polish, Georgians and even Armenians, based on the evidences launched criminal cases against 194 individuals accused of different crimes against the peaceful population; 24 individuals in Baku and about 100 individuals in Shamakhy had been arrested for perpetrated crimes. (...) Armenian forces deliberately targeted through rocket and missile strikes the peaceful population of Ganja, Barda, Tartar and other cities of Azerbaijan during military operations launched in response to the next military provocation against Azerbaijan on September 27, 2020.

.: General 21 October 2020 Arabic Original: English A/HRC/45/G/18 GE.20-13854 2 Annex to the note verbale dated 14 October 2020 from the Permanent Mission of Azerbaijan to the United Nations Office at Geneva addressed to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Joint statement dated 29 September 2020 of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Prosecutor General's Office of the Republic of Azerbaijan On 27 September 2020, the Armed Forces of Armenia, in gross violation of the ceasefire regime, launched another aggression against Azerbaijan shelling the positions of the Republic of Azerbaijan along the line of contact from large-caliber weapons, mortars and artillery. (...) In all incidents, the regional prosecutor’s offices in charge launched official criminal investigations in accordance with the Criminal Code articles.