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Adopte las medidas necesarias para garantizar la vida y la integridad personal de las personas internadas en el Hospital Federico Mora. (...) En la cocina se encontró insuficiencia de personal y de suministros. Se comprobó que las mujeres no recibían una dieta apropiada a su edad y sexo. (...) Aunque existían 581 personas contratadas en el hospital para atender a pacientes internos y de consulta externa, no todos corresponden a los puestos para los que fueron contratados: se encontró personal contratado para cocina y ocupaba puestos secretariales, personal contratado para presupuesto y bodega y estaba asignado al departamento jurídico, personal contratado en conserjería laboraba en laboratorio.

Argentina was granted access to the Convention largely on the basis of its omnibus data protection legislation dating from October 2000. The Personal Data Protection Act (Act No. 25,326), of October 2000, is quite closely modelled on Directive 95/46/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 24 October 1995 on the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data. (...) The compatibility of the Personal Data Protection Act with the Convention is maintained through, inter alia, its applicability in matters of both law enforcement and national security, under the terms of article 23: Personal data that have been stored for administrative purposes and must be permanently registered in the databases of the armed forces, security forces and police and intelligence services shall be subject to the provisions of the present Act; the same applies to personal data provided by such databases at the request of administrative or judicial authorities in accordance with the law. (...) Civil society organizations criticized the Personal Data Protection Act, stating that by placing the National Directorate for the Protection of Personal Data – the precursor to the 18 Adrián Furman and Francisco Zappa, “Argentina”, in The Privacy, Data Protection and Cybersecurity Law Review, 7th ed., Alan Charles Raul, ed.

ArticleUid=0D5FD702-179C-42A1-B37D- 45D12F4556DA at https://fpf.org/blog/south-korean-personal-information-protection-commission- announces-three-year-data-protection-policy-plan/. (...) To minimize the collection of personal information, the maximum data collection period for each case is set at 14 days, the incubation period of the disease. (...) In other words, for contact tracing purposes, it would be less useful to disclose the personal profile of the confirmed person and their social relationships, such as family or acquaintances.

.: General 30 October 2020 Resolution 2548 (2020) Adopted by the Security Council on 30 October 2020 The Security Council, Recalling and reaffirming all its previous resolutions on Western Sahara, Reaffirming its strong support for the efforts of the Secretary-General and his incoming Personal Envoy to implement resolutions 1754 (2007), 1783 (2007), 1813 (2008), 1871 (2009), 1920 (2010), 1979 (2011), 2044 (2012), 2099 (2013), 2152 (2014), 2218 (2015), 2285 (2016), 2351 (2017), 2414 (2018), 2440 (2018), 2468 (2019), and 2494 (2019), Paying tribute to Horst Köhler, former Personal Envoy of the Secretary-General for Western Sahara, and commending his efforts in holding the roundtable process, which created new momentum in the political process, Looking forward to the appointment of a new Personal Envoy of the Secretary- General for Western Sahara at the earliest opportunity, Welcoming the new momentum created by the first roundtable meeting on 5−6 December 2018 and the second roundtable meeting on 21–22 March 2019, and commitment by Morocco, the Frente Polisario, Algeria, and Mauritania to engage in the UN political process on Western Sahara in a serious and respectful manner in order to identify elements of convergence, Encouraging the resumption of consultations between the incoming Personal Envoy and Morocco, the Frente Polisario, Algeria and Mauritania in this regard to build on the progress achieved, Reaffirming its commitment to assist the parties to achieve a just, lasting, and mutually acceptable political solution, based on compromise, which will provide for the self-determination of the people of Western Sahara in the context of arrangements consistent with the principles and purposes of the Charter of the United Nations, and noting the role and responsibilities of the parties in this respect, S/2020/1063 3/6 20-14433 Reiterating its call upon Morocco, the Frente Polisario, Algeria and Mauritania to cooperate more fully with each other, including through building additional trust, and with the United Nations, as well as to strengthen their involvement in the political process and to achieve progress towards a political solution, Recognizing that achieving a political solution to this long-standing dispute and enhanced cooperation between the Member States of the Maghreb Arab Union would contribute to stability and security, in turn leading to jobs, growth and opportunities for all the peoples in the Sahel region, Welcoming the efforts of the Secretary-General to keep all peacekeeping operations, including the United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO), under close review and reiterating the need for the Council to pursue a rigorous, strategic approach to peacekeeping deployments, and effective management of resources, Recalling resolution 2378 (2017) and its request of the Secretary-General to ensure that data related to the effectiveness of peacekeeping operations, including peacekeeping performance data, is used to improve analytics and the evaluation of mission operations, based on clear and well identified benchmarks, and further recalling resolution 2436 (2018) and its request of the Secretary-General to ensure that decisions to recognize and incentivize outstanding performance and decisions regarding deployment, remediation, training, withholding of financial reimbursement, and repatriation of uniformed or dismissal of civilian personnel, are predicated on objective performance data, Recalling resolution 2242 (2015) and 2538 (2020) and its aspiration to increase the number of women in military and police contingents of United Nations peacekeeping operations, Recognizing the important role played by MINURSO on the ground and the need for it to fully implement its mandate, including its role in supporting the incoming Personal Envoy to achieve a mutually acceptable political solution, Expressing concern about the violations of existing agreements, reiterating the importance of full adherence to these commitments in order to sustain momentum in the Western Sahara political process, and taking note of the commitments provided by the Frente Polisario to the former Personal Envoy, and in this regard welcoming the Secretary-General’s assessment on 23 September 2020 that the situation in Western Sahara has remained relatively calm with the ceasefire continuing to hold and respect by the parties for MINURSO’s mandate, Taking note of the Moroccan proposal presented on 11 April 2007 to the Secretary-General and welcoming serious and credible Moroccan efforts to move the process forward towards resolution; also taking note of the Polisario Front proposal presented 10 April 2007 to the Secretary-General, Encouraging in this context, the parties to demonstrate further political will towards a solution including by expanding upon their discussion of each other’s proposals and recommitting to UN efforts in a spirit of realism and compromise, and further encouraging the neighbouring countries to make contributions to the political process, Encouraging the parties to cooperate further with the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Refugees in identifying and implementing confidence- building measures that can serve to foster the trust necessary for a successful political process, S/2020/1063 20-14433 4/6 Stressing the importance of improving the human rights situation in Western Sahara and the Tindouf camps, and encouraging the parties to work with the international community to develop and implement independent and credible measures to ensure full respect for human rights, bearing in mind their relevant obligations under international law, Encouraging the parties to sustain in their respective efforts to enhance the promotion and protection of human rights in Western Sahara and the Tindouf refugee camps, including the freedoms of expression and association, Welcoming in this regard, steps and initiatives taken by Morocco, and the role played by the National Council on Human Rights Commissions operating in Dakhla and Laayoune, and Morocco’s interaction with Special Procedures of the United Nations Human Rights Council, Strongly encouraging enhancing cooperation with the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR), including through facilitating visits to the region, Noting with deep concern the continued hardships faced by Sahrawi refugees and their dependency on external humanitarian assistance, and further noting with deep concern insufficient funding for those living in Tindouf refugee camps and the risks associated with the reduction of food assistance, Reiterating its request for consideration of a refugee registration in the Tindouf refugee camps and emphasizing efforts be made in this regard, Recalling United Nations Security Council resolutions 1325 and 2250 and related resolutions; stressing the importance of a commitment by the parties to continue the process of negotiations through the United Nations-sponsored talks and encouraging the full, effective and meaningful participation of women and active and meaningful participation of youth in these talks, Recognizing that the status quo is not acceptable, and noting further that progress in negotiations is essential in order to improve the quality of life of the people of Western Sahara in all its aspects, Affirming its full support for Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Western Sahara and Head of MINURSO Colin Stewart, Having considered the report of the Secretary-General of 23 September 2020 (S/2020/938), 1. (...) Expresses its full support for the ongoing efforts of the Secretary-General and his incoming Personal Envoy to sustain the renewed negotiations process in order to achieve a solution to the Western Sahara question, notes the intention of the former Personal Envoy to invite Morocco, the Frente Polisario, Algeria, and Mauritania to meet again in the same format, and welcomes the commitment of Morocco, the Frente Polisario, Algeria, and Mauritania to remain engaged throughout the duration of this process, in a spirit of realism and compromise, to ensure a successful outcome; 4. (...) Reaffirms the need for full respect of the military agreements reached with MINURSO with regard to the ceasefire and calls on the parties to adhere fully to those agreements, implement their commitments to the former Personal Envoy, and refrain from any actions that could undermine UN-facilitated negotiations or further destabilize the situation in the Western Sahara; 7.

While sharia courts have jurisdiction over matters concerning the personal status of Muslims, as well as cases concerning blood money and matters pertaining to Islamic religious foundations (see art. 105), tribunals of other recognized religious communities have jurisdiction over their own personal status matters and religious foundations (see art. 109). (...) One exception within the pluralistic system of personal status laws concerns inheritance matters. (...) The State should ensure that the laws regulating personal status matters are inclusive and non-discriminatory.

For what purpose are personal data processed？”. 对问题 2的答复依据 见 https://coronamelder.nl/en/privacy，“7. Retention of personal data”. 对问题 3的答复依据 见 https://coronamelder.nl/en/privacy，“8. (...) Collection and processing of personal data”. 对问题 2的答复依据 见 https://sacoronavirus.co.za/covidalert/privacy-policy/，“6.

Contested land ownership ........................................................................................................ 10 B. Personal and community safety ............................................................................................... 11 C. (...) Legal questions involving religion ................................................................................................. 15 A. Personal status laws based on religion ................................................................................... 15 B. (...) Although clearly acknowledging positive efforts made by the Government, people from the Hindu community expressed helplessness and despair at their loss of personal and religious property and the stagnation in restitution measures. 48.

Hindu and Muslim personal status laws also cater to different schools of thoughts within each community. (...) For example, Muslim marriages can be polygamous, however, those who convert to Islam after having married under another personal status law cannot avail themselves of the principles of Muslim personal law. There is rich jurisprudence in India, resolving inequalities within and amongst personal status laws of different communities, especially with regard to women’s rights.

Capacitación de todo el personal consular en Europa, mediante dos talleres, uno en Madrid y otro en Roma (Italia)， con el resultado de la conformación de una red consular con sede en Bruselas. 2. Capacitación de todo el personal consular en el Caribe, mediante dos talleres en Puerto Príncipe (Haití)； se creó la segunda red consular contra el tráfico y la trata de personas con sede en Haití. 3. Capacitación en Buenos Aires, para todo el personal consular de Sudamérica y Centroamérica； se formó la Red Consular Centroamericana, con sede en Costa Rica.

They shall, while exercising their official functions, including the time spent on journeys in connection with their official functions, be accorded: (a) [Immunity from personal arrest or detention; (b) [Exemption from inspection of personal baggage, unless there are serious grounds for believing that the baggage contains articles not for personal use or articles the import and export of which is prohibited by law or controlled by the quarantine regulations of the Party concerned; inspection in such a case shall be conducted in the presence of the individual concerned;] b bis. [The same immunities and facilities in respect of their personal baggage as are accorded to diplomatic envoys;] (c) Immunity from legal process of every kind in respect of words spoken or written and acts done by them in the course of the performance of their official functions. (...) [Privileges and] immunities are granted to the individuals referred to in paragraphs [1] [and [2]] above for the independent exercise of their official functions [and the effective implementation of [the Kyoto Protocol] [this agreement] [the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and its related legal instruments]] and not for the personal benefit of the individuals themselves. The [Executive Secretary of the secretariat [in consultation with xxx]] shall have the right and the duty to waive the immunity of any individual referred to in paragraphs [1] [and [2]] above in any case where, in his or her opinion, the immunity would impede the course of justice and can be waived without prejudice to the interests of the [operation and implementation of [the Kyoto Protocol] [this agreement]] [operation and implementation of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and its related legal instruments]. 5.