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Session 2: Raising the game I: Business response to the risks of human trafficking 9. (...) Session 3: Raising the game II: Business response to the risks of human trafficking: the concept of ethical recruitment 11. (...) Session 4: Raising the game III: Partnership and dialogue in the fight against human trafficking 14.

The truth of the matter is that the Greek Cypriot fanatics attacked the members of the Turkish team with knives, sticks, gas bombs and rocks as soon as the game had ended and some of the members of the Turkish team were injured as a result of the violence. (...) Another glaring example of the rising trend of racism, chauvinism and ultra-nationalism among the Greek Cypriot populace is the incident which took place at the Women’s European Voleyball Confederation game played between Galatasaray of Turkey and Apollon Limassol of Southern Cyprus on 8 December 2011. As widely reported in the media, during and after the game, verbal and physical attacks were perpetrated against the Turkish players as well as the supporters.

With this in mind, the objective of the visit was to explore the incidence of the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography in Latvia and to seek information on issues such as online child pornography, illegal adoptions and possible cases of transfer or sale of the organs of children. (...) (if the local municipality has not determined stricter restrictions), in Internet cafés and other similar premises where payment for Internet and computer game services are provided. 37. Section 166 (3) of the Criminal Law provides that the procurement or use of minors in the production (manufacturing) of pornographic or erotic materials is punishable by a term of up to six years’ imprisonment, or a fine not exceeding 80 times the minimum monthly wage. (...) The Special Rapporteur was also informed that the State Police cooperate with Internet service providers and telecommunications companies in order to facilitate control of online child pornography. 39. The Special Rapporteur also notes that while there is no explicit, specific definition of “sale of children”, the actual offence is covered and regulated by several legal acts, in conformity with the Optional Protocol.

OPINIONS ADOPTED BY THE WORKING GROUP ON ARBITRARY DETENTION AT ITS 81ST SESSION, 17-26 APRIL 2018 :OPINION NO. 6/2018 CONCERNING ALBERTO JAVIER ANTONIO MARCH GAME (ECUADOR)

The penalty upon conviction is a fine not exceeding 1,000,000 rupees and imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years. A child online safety bill is currently in the draft stage. 41. (...) These zones include bus terminals, commercial arcades, and video game houses. 52. The Ministry of Health and Quality of Life operates five main hospitals and a network of primary health-care centres across the country, providing consultations, HIV testing, counselling, vaccinations, monitoring and services for pregnant women. (...) The Government also adopted the Child Safety Online Action Plan (2009) and the National Sexual Health and Reproductive Plan (2009- 2015). 64.

An emblematic case: the Central Kalahari Game Reserve...................................... 64–75 16 VI. (...) The cattle farming resulted in the reduction of plant food in the area; the interference with game migration routes, reducing the number of large game available for hunting; and the depletion of water resources. 9 Ibid., para. 2.3.1. (...) The game reserve was established in 1961 to protect wildlife resources and to pro

From imprisonment to abductions, from electronic surveillance to online violence, especially against women journalists, journalism is under attack. (...) But its Journalists Memorial lives on, online. It honours 2,344 journalists killed doing their job. (...) This includes taking online threats seriously, and addressing them swiftly.

Nordic journal of commercial law (Turku, Finland) 2:20–38, 2020. Beale, H. RCCL Online Symposium on the Application of the CISG to the HKSAR, 28 August 2020.

The Special Rapporteur also visited the Central Kalahari Game Reserve, another area experiencing land-related conflicts. 48.

He also visited the Maasai Mara National Park and the Lake Baringo Game Reserve, where he assessed the impact of protected areas on local indigenous peoples. (...) Kenya is widely admired in the world for its national parks and game reserves, which have become a major tourist attraction and therefore important for the national economy. (...) Despite centuries of coexistence with wildlife, nomadic pastoralists are not allowed to herd their cattle in the reserves even in game reserves which are managed by the local authorities on behalf of the local communities.