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Global efforts to end child violence ............................................................. 33-41 10 5.1 Enhancing the global efforts .............................................................. 36 10 5.2 States should criminalize all acts of violence..................................... 37 10 5.3 States to enhance child protection ...................................................... 38 10 5.4 Prohibit corporal punishment ............................................................. 39 11 5.5 Child protection monitoring............................................................... 40 11 5.6 Female Genital Mutilation ................................................................. 41 11 VI. Conclusion ................................................................................................... 42 11 A/HRC/27/NI/8 GE.14-16062 3 I. (...) In situations where the child is hurt, no reporting or redress because the child lack the capacity to seek justice measures and if justice is sought in court, the culprits are ei- ther acquitted or fined a minimal fine amounts as the act is treated like as a simple offence. (...) The state party should take all necessary steps to eradicate the practice includ- ing through intensification of nationwide awareness raising campaigns, and to punish the perpetrators of such acts. VI. Conclusion 42. There have been efforts worldwide towards eradicating child violence by states government through the adoption, signing and ratification of interna- tional legal institutions and optional protocols that provides for the promotion and protection of children rights together with domestication of the provisions in their local legislative and administrative frameworks.

Monitoring, accountability and redress................................................. 61–92 15 V. Conclusion ................................................................................................... 93–100 20 A/HRC/14/20/Add.2 4 GE.10-12868 I. (...) Because arrangements such as these do not provide long-term solutions to a complex, systemic, workforce problem, the conclusion of the present section suggests an additional way forward. 4. Conclusion: health workforce strategy and plan of action 58.

The prevalence of small and stubborn pockets in society is minimal and dealt with through appropriate legal measures. (...) Thus, it rejects any attempts at intimidation, coercion, or harassment under the veil of human rights and development cooperation. V. Conclusion and Way Forward 62. The flawed approach, erroneous data, and consequent bleak depiction of the country has led the SR to deliver a poor report filled with unacceptable blanket recommendations. (...) Engagement and International Cooperation The Principles of Engagement Progress and Recent Accomplishments The Centrality of the UPR and Progress Treaty bodies reporting Thematic and treaty body invitations made by Eritrea Cooperation with the OHCHR and the HRC Eritrea’s engagement and Cooperation with the ACHPR Other areas of cooperation V. Conclusion and Way Forward

Recent violent armed attacks in Rakhine State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 XII. Conclusion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 A/C.3/71/5 16-18273 3/14 Memorandum on the promotion and protection of human rights in Myanmar 19 October 2016 I. (...) Even those without any citizenship identity documents are allowed to travel by temporary travel certificates with minimal administrative requirements. 63. Accesses to basic services including education and health sectors have been improved. (...) The Government of Myanmar rejects violent extremism and terrorism in all its forms and manifestations. XII. Conclusion 70. The democratic government led by President U Htin Kyaw and State Counse l- lor Daw Aung San Suu Kyi took office on 30 March 2016 following the General Elections in November 2015.

While there are many activities claimed to have been imple- mented by international partners, there is minimal impact due to lack of coordination and information sharing. (...) Currently victims of sexual abuse or domestic violence do not find safe sanctuaries while their cases are being processed by law enforcement agencies. V. Conclusion 40. The Government acknowledges and appreciates all the international support being provided by Nations through UNMISS and by other international partners.

May I remind that the footage series depicting non-medical, non life-sav- ing staged procedures – produced and uploaded 16 March 2015 in YouTube simultaneously by the White Helmets and a jihadist group exhibiting the black shahada flag – were shown at the UN [9] without a minimal verifi- cation regarding the authenticity or correctness of the “life-saving” proce- dures on dead children shown in the materials. [5] [6] A report in Vice News headed “Horrifying Videos Shown at UN Display Car- nage of Suspected Chlorine Attacks in Syria“, referred: [10] “At the meeting, the doctors showed council members footage taken by a field hospital in Sarmin, in Idlib Province, on the night of March 16. (...) At the contrary, a forensic, scientific, or juridical conclusion reached by any authentic experts-panel or court regarding severe criminal charges has to be based in the “beyond a reasonable doubt” standard.

Ombudsman offices ................................................................................ 58–61 16 VI. Conclusion ..................................................................................................... 62–64 16 Appendix Summary of follow-up to each recommendation ........................................... 1–24 18 A. (...) Confiscations of drugs and arms and arrests of gang members are often minimal, and because police forces withdraw quickly, the gangs simply re-establish themselves and punish residents who were seen as helping the police. (...) Independent external oversight of prisons is minimal, and prisoners are afraid to report abuses.